Other books that might interest you

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  Nameless City The: A Cthulhu...

  H. P. Lovecraft

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  "The Nameless City" is a haunting tale of cosmic horror by H. P. Lovecraft, first published in 1921. It follows an intrepid explorer who ventures deep into the Arabian desert in search of a lost, ancient ruin—a city so old that it predates all known human civilizations. As he descends into its crumbling subterranean tunnels, he uncovers strange, reptilian artifacts and eerie bas-reliefs that depict a race of grotesque, non-human beings that once ruled this desolate place. 
  A Cthulhu Mythos story, “The Nameless City” introduces themes of forbidden knowledge, ancient cosmic entities, and the insignificance of humanity in the face of the unknown.

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  Forever

  Robert Sheckley

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  "Forever" by Robert Sheckley is a science fiction novel written in the mid-20th century. The story revolves around the ethical implications and societal consequences of an immortality serum discovered by Charles Dennison, an inventor. As he grapples with the implications of his creation, the narrative explores themes of power, control, and the potential for humanity's misuse of groundbreaking discoveries.

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  At the Mountains of Madness: A...

  H. P. Lovecraft

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  "At the Mountains of Madness" is a chilling tale of cosmic horror by H. P. Lovecraft, blending science fiction, adventure, and terror. The story follows an Antarctic expedition led by geologist William Dyer, whose academic curiosity turns into a harrowing descent into the unknown.   
  As the team uncovers ancient, non-human ruins buried beneath the icy wastelands, they unravel the secrets of a lost civilization whose influence predates humanity. What begins as a scientific journey becomes a desperate struggle for survival when they awaken forces beyond comprehension.   
  With vivid descriptions of the unforgiving Antarctic landscape and a mounting sense of dread, Lovecraft crafts a tale that explores the limits of human knowledge and the existential terror of encountering beings far older and more powerful than mankind. A cornerstone of weird fiction, "At the Mountains of Madness" continues to captivate readers with its haunting atmosphere and enduring sense of cosmic mystery.

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  Beyond Her Sight

  Sunny Hart

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  Sunny Hart presents Book 3 in the Unitam Realm series. 
   
   
   
  Contains mature themes.

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  Gravetide

  Renee Joiner

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  Jensen is in trouble. 
  Graves are being robbed, and it looks like it’s for the Gravetide ritual, a spell so powerful that if invoked correctly, will give the caster absolute power over the five elements of magick. 
  She is from a long line of gate guardians and the last time the Gravetide ritual spell was cast, her ancestor died to prevent the spell from manifesting. Unfortunately, the secret to the counter spell died with him. 
  The worst part is, it looks like an Arch Demon is casting this. She has six days, six hours, and six minutes to find the castor or the world of magick and men will cease to be the same. Forever. 
  She is about to find out what kind of hell a demon can bring to Earth.

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  The Robot Who Looked Like Me -...

  Robert Sheckley

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  In "The Robot Who Looked Like Me," a busy man and a busy woman find a way to carve out time to romance each other—by having look-alike robots made to do the job—who then run away together. 
   
   
   
  The twelve other stories in this collection are "Slaves of Time," "Voices," "A Supplicant in Space," "Sneak Previews," "Zirn Left Unguarded, the Jenghik Palace in Flames, John Westerly Dead," "Welcome to the Standard Nightmare," "The Never-Ending Western Movie," "What Is Life?", "I See a Man Sitting on a Chair, and the Chair Is Biting His Leg," "Is That What People Do?", "Silversmith Wishes," and "End City." 
   
   
   
  From the very beginning of his career, Robert Sheckley was recognized by fans, reviewers, and fellow authors as a master storyteller and the wittiest satirist working in the science fiction field. Rediscover, or discover for the first time, a master of science fiction who, according to the New York Times, was "a precursor to Douglas Adams."

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