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  Mercy and Eagleflight - A Search...

  Michael Phillips

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  A young evangelist and a mysterious drifter search for God’s love across a lawless land in this Western adventure by the beloved Christian author. 
   
  Kansas, 1890s. Evangelist Mercy Randolph is still young and inexperienced when she suddenly finds herself alone and penniless in a small town. As she tries to preach to the uninterested townspeople, her spiritual foundations are tested by a most unusual cardplaying cowboy with an even more unusual name—Jerimiah Eagleflight. 
   
  Challenged by their dialogue, Mercy must explore deep within herself to discover her true convictions. And as Jerimiah deals with questions of belief he has never considered, a vengeful killer threatens whatever happiness Mercy and Eagleflight hope to find . . .

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  The Monster and the Magpie - A...

  Brianna Fenty

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  She supplies the goods and services that killers need. And in that line of work, the last thing you want is a dissatisfied customer . . . Hope Rippa may look like your average fashionista, but a dark secret bankrolls her luxury lifestyle. Although she might appear a legitimate businesswoman by day, after dark Hope serves as a personal shopper to some of Europe’s wealthiest murderers. You name it, she’ll find it—and charge a hefty sum for the convenience. She didn’t plan to marry one, though. Fifteen years ago, her engagement with prison chaplain Killian Glass ended after she discovered that he moonlighted as a murderer. Since then, their relationship has been strictly professional. In fact, he’s even her best client. Their arrangement works—that is, until Hope makes a mistake and Killian changes the rules. Now, a gruesome game of cat-and-mouse is about to be played in the never-ending night of Iceland’s northern winter . . . But who will come out on top?This literary thriller is perfect for fans of the TV Series Killing Eve and will keep you hooked right until the last page.  This book contains reference to drug use, violence, and sex.

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  Isadoran Creed - Book 1:...

  Sam Hincks

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  Isadoran Creed is an audiobook series set in the fictional Universe of Gaialuna, where the spiritual center of Nimberia is invaded by the evil Tenecheten Warlord Malgroth. 
  Long the southern lands of Gaialuna had lived in peace under benign Torek leadership. But in recent times, the spirit and unity of the Isadorans has come to dwindle, disturbed by the pervasive force of machines. In their technological addiction, the Isadorans have become energetic shadows of their ancestors, continually tethered to the dopamine rush of Malgroth Tenecheten's digital devices. 
  But the ancient frequencies of Gaialuna are alive in young Selena Torek, daughter of the Isadoran Chieftain. In an act of sonic sorcery, Selena summons the spirit of her long lost grandfather, who recommends a course of action to combat the Tenecheten threat. 
  Follow Selena, Malgroth and the other characters of Gaialuna in one of the first in a genre of ultra immersive audiobooks, that give the illusion of a full cast of voice actors. In fact, all voices have been created by the narrator, and exist in the narrator's original voice, before being converted into the timbre of another consenting actor via AI voice cloning technology. Together with two collaborators, the author/narrator of the book has also created the music for Isadoran Creed, mostly via computer synthesis. 
  The larger aim of the Isadoran Creed is to awaken ancient, primal energies that connect the listener to other Universes via sound. The basis for magic (sonic sorcery) in the series is Neuracle Science, developed during the author's doctoral dissertation, based on Bayesian theories for how conscious energy connects and expands. Stay tuned for part two in the Isadoran Creed as the exploration of magic and consciousness deepens, and the war against the Tenecheten begins.

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  King of Dust

  Tycho Dwelis

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  Inspired by the classic and brilliant campaign Curse of Strahd. Darius Starbán, once the son of a great king, now grapples with the weight of centuries of mistakes and the curse of vampirism. His journey to atonement begins with an unlikely entourage - Urien, the Cambion Inquisitor, Yra, his aristocratic ex-boyfriend, and Astrid, a newfound companion with secrets of her own. 
  This GameLit Fantasy blends comedy, magick, and light LGBTQ romance into a gripping narrative. Can Darius rise above his mistakes, heal the wounds of Starkovia, and navigate the complex dance of his relationships without succumbing to his own curses? The stakes are high, the path fraught with peril, and the only certainty is that Starkovia — and Darius — will never be the same again. 
  King of Dust is a low-spice content book with fade-to-black scenes.

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  Broken Light

  Joanne Harris

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  A bold and timely novel that explores how women can feel invisible as they grow older—and what happens when they decide to take back control. 
   
  Bernie Moon's ambitions and dreams have been forgotten by everyone, even Bernie herself. At nineteen she was full of promise, but now, facing fifty and going through the menopause, she's a fading light. 
   
  Until the murder of a woman in a local park unlocks a series of childhood memories, and with them, a talent that she has hidden all her adult life. 
   
  What happens when the frustrations and power of an older woman are finally given their chance to be revealed? 
   
  Filled with growth and redemption, revenge and visibility, friendship and self-discovery, Broken Light is an explosive new thriller that challenges our notions of womanhood and power.

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  The Horla

  Guy de Maupassant

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  This chilling tale of one man's descent into madness was published shortly before the author was institutionalized for insanity, and so The Horla has inevitably been seen as informed by Guy de Maupassant's mental illness. While such speculation is murky, it is clear that de Maupassant—hailed alongside Chekhov as father of the short story—was at the peak of his powers in this innovative precursor of first-person psychological fiction. Indeed, he worked for years on The Horla's themes and form, first drafting it as "Letter from a Madman," then telling it from a doctor's point of view, before finally releasing the terrified protagonist to speak for himself in its devastating final version.

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