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  The Dollhouse - A psychological...

  Sara Ennis

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  Sometimes people just can't accept the past. 
  Alfred needs Dolls. Blonde, blue-eyed human dolls that will help him rewrite his past and change his future. Twins Angel and Bud are used to making do. Their dad is in prison, and mom won’t win parenting awards. Bud thrives on neglect, but Angel isn’t so strong. 
  Now they’re captives in a place called the Dollhouse, and things have gone from bad to worse. The Dolls are forced to re-stage old photographs, but satisfying Alfred is not easy. He has a twisted sense of humor and a violent temper that explodes when things don’t go his way — and sometimes when they do. 
  Angel knows that if she and the other Dolls are to survive this warped playtime, she can no longer be needy and afraid. She must prove how strong she can be — fast. There aren’t many photos left … 
  For fans of Pretty Girls by Karin Slaughter, Those Girls by Chevy Stevens, and Room by Emma Donoghue. 
  “This is easily the best novel I have read all year, hands down! I have never even heard of this author before and all of a sudden kindle is telling me to read this book and I’m blown away!” 
  “HOLY FREAKING MOLY . This book was so damn good in a dark, disturbing, messed up, spectacular kind of way! This book is like the definition of anxiety.” 
  “I love books that are dark and disturbing and this one really delivered. The author was great at describing everything, to the point that you often felt like you were right there to personally witness all that went on inside of the dollhouse.” 
  “There is some bat shit crazy stuff going on in this book and yet it left me crying.”

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  The Great Fairy Tale Collection...

  Andrew Lang, Maurice Baring,...

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  A fascinating collection of some of the great—but less well known—fairy tales of all time.  
  The Glass MenderThe Giant who had no HeartThe Gifts of the MagicianThe Miller, his Son and their AssPunchkinThe Enchanted KnifeThe MinstrelThe StonecutterThe ParrotThe Alligator and the JackalThe Stag at the PoolThe Cormorants of UdrostThe Three DogsThe Brahman, the Tiger and the Six JudgesThe PancakeEast of the Sun and West of the MoonThe Stag in the Ox StallThe Lad and the DevilThe Blue RoseThe Man who was going to Mind the HouseThe Golden MermaidThe Lads who met the Trolls in Hedale WoodsThe Curse of the Seven ChildrenThe FrogThe Blind Man, the Deaf Man and the DonkeyThe Cunning ApprenticeAn Old Fashioned Christmas EveThe Eagle and the JackdawThe Two FrogsThe Silver MountainThe Donkey SkinTit for TatThe Old Woman and the PhysicianThe Wise PrincessThe Bronze RingThe Princess who was hidden UndergroundMatthias the Hunter’s StoriesThe Language of AnimalsMercury and the WorkmenPeter Gynt

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  Greyson Gibson's Trepid Trials

  Greyson Gibson

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  From bloodthirsty walls to interdimensional drugs to tyrannical authority to even a time-travel murder mystery, Trepid Trials is a collection featuring five stories all with an underlying theme of horrific trepidation. 
  The Walls: Four co-workers end up trapping themselves in a room where if they touch the walls, they are horrifically pulled in. 
  Bootstrap: Two secret time-travelers are sent back under orders by the U.S. Government to preserve an existing timeline where, in a deadly experiment, five of six soldiers are murdered in a particular sequence. However, while everyone is aware of this mission and even some out to change this timeline, those involved must figure out which two are what they claim they’re not. 
  Colby: A mother’s shackle… a child’s mind… and a fantastical imagining to discover self-love… all realized through Colby the talking dog, eight-year-old Howard’s imaginary friend. 
  Maggots of the Mind: Turner has a lot going on in his mind: repetition, ruminations, and a scrambled reality. All until he is presented with an opportunity to manipulate the dimension we are all in tandem with… our conscience. 
  Psycho Confinement: Carl is up against the clock in a critical situation... to exist.

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  Cursed Hearts - The Guardian...

  Amy Blankenship

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  The guardian brothers are very possessive immortals when it comes to protecting Kyoko from Hyakuhei, from demons, even from herself. But when does it go too far? If the brothers knew they had to kill each other just to be near her, would they do it? If it would allow them to love her, then they would do it in a heartbeat. Will their death be enough to keep Kyoko from the demon lord, Hyakuhei, who has loved her for all of eternity? Sometimes even blood is not enough when Kyoko doesn’t play by the rules of their Cursed Hearts.

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  When My Soul Went Dark - A Novel...

  Jesse Farrell

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  Peter Storm was sold to the Devil at birth.  
    
  As a boy, he ran away from home to escape a satanic father and an uncaring mother -- and ended up begging in the streets of a pitiless city. 
  After joining a gang of street kids, he rose to be their leader. Peter became a callous criminal, preying on the weak and defenseless, dreaming of bloodshed. 
  Adopted by a Satanist, he attended his first black sabbath. He was excited by all the occult happenings -- sex orgies and possession by foul rampaging demons. Peter took the name of Sephtis and became a high priest. He carried out blood sacrifices in the name of Satan and spread disorder in the Christian ranks by posing as a youth pastor. 
  He raped, murdered, and destroyed with no conscience. For his loyalty to the Prince of Darkness outweighed any other cause.  
    
  But there was a price to be paid. And when that payment fell due, Peter Storm would face the ultimate horror . . .     

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  The Tree

  H. P. Lovecraft

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  "The Tree" is a macabre short story by American horror fiction writer H. P. Lovecraft. It was written in 1920, and published in October 1921 in The Tryout. Set in ancient Greece, the story concerns two sculptors who accept a commission with ironic consequences.On a slope of Mount Maenalus in Arcadia is an olive grove that grows around a marble tomb and the ruin of an old villa. There, one gigantic tree resembles a frighteningly distorted man, and the roots of the tree have shifted the blocks of the tomb.The narrator explains that the beekeeper who lives next door told him a story about the tree: Two renowned sculptors, Kalos and Musides, lived in the colonnaded villa, which was "resplendent" in its day. Both men created works that were widely known and celebrated. They were devoted friends, but different in disposition: Musides enjoyed the nightlife, while Kalos preferred the quiet of the olive grove. It was there he was said to receive his inspiration...The end of the story recalls the Latin aphorism that precedes the text: "Fata viam invenient" ("fate will find a way").

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