Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  The Thing In The Cellar

  David H. Keller

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  "The Thing in the Cellar" (1932) is a horror short story by American author, David H. Keller.Dr. Keller, who sometimes used the pseudonym Henry Cecil, began writing science fiction, fantasy, weird and horror stories in the 1920s.  His best know story is "The thing in the cellar," one of many tales that developed from his experience in psychiatry.

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  Necronomicon

  H.P. Lovecraft

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  Necronomicon: The Best Weird Tales of H.P. Lovecraft: Commemorative Edition is a select collection of horror short stories, novellas and novels written by H. P. Lovecraft. This collection includes stories by H. P. Lovecraft: The Call of CthulhuDagonHerbert West–ReanimatorThe Lurking FearThe Rats in the WallsThe Whisperer in DarknessCool AirIn the VaultThe Colour out of SpaceThe Horror at Red HookThe Music of Erich ZannThe Shadow out of TimeThe Dunwich HorrorThe Haunter of the DarkThe OutsiderThe Shunned HouseThe UnnamableThe Thing on the DoorstepUnder the PyramidsThe HoundThe Strange High House in the MistThe Dreams in the Witch House

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  Black Spiral

  Eileen Merriman

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  The sequel to Violet Black and Black Wolf. 
   
  THE SUSPENSE-FILLED CONCLUSION TO THE BLACK SPIRAL TRILOGY 
   
  Violet and Johnno have escaped the Foundation’s compounds. Reunited, they need somewhere safe for the three of them to hide: Violet, Johnno and their unborn child. 
   
  Beat. Heartbeat. One, two, three. I only just became aware of the third today, just another complication in an impossible situation. 
   
  The Foundation is particularly keen to get its hands on the baby. Is freedom an impossible dream? 
   
  ‘Characters matter, dialogue matters, real-life detail matters, significant SPIRAL issues matter and you are always held in the grip of a perfectly pitched narrative. . . . This is YA fiction at its glorious life-crackling best.’ — Paula Green, Poetry Shelf on Violet Black 
   
  ‘Action-packed from beginning to end, prepare yourself for a gripping, and sometimes terrifying story of a futuristic world on the brink of destruction . . . ’ — Savarna Yang, Read NZ on Black Wolf

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  Lena Wrace - Duplicity and...

  May Sinclair

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  Mary Amelia St. Clair was born on the 24th August 1863 in Rock Ferry, Cheshire.  
   
  Her father was a Liverpool shipowner who, after being made bankrupt, became an alcoholic and died whilst May was still a child.  The family then moved to Ilford, just outside London and, after a solitary year of education, May was required to stay home and help look after her older brothers, four of whom were suffering from fatal congenital heart disease. 
   
  Despite this difficult start May was determined to pursue a literary career. From 1896 May wrote professionally to support herself and her mother.  By the turn of the century she was producing not only poetry volumes but short stories, novels and some non-fiction.  She was an active feminist and supporter of the Suffrage Movement, her literary talents help to shred ideas that the suffragists were driven by sexual frustration because of the shortage of men.  
   
  Her 1913 novel ‘The Combined Maze’, the story of a London clerk and the two women he loves, was highly praised by many, including George Orwell, while Agatha Christie considered it one of the greatest English novels of its time. 
   
  In 1914, she volunteered to join the Munro Ambulance Corps on the Western Front in Flanders.  Although her time there was short-lived the experience was later reflected in both prose and poetry. 
   
  She published several poetry volumes as well as writing early criticism on Imagism and several poets of the movement.  Her novels were now also influenced by modernist techniques and her supernatural short stories are increasingly seen as valuable additions to the genre.  
   
  From the late 1920s, she suffered from the onset of Parkinson's disease, and her writing career was effectively over. 
   
  May Sinclair died on the 14th November 1946.  She was 83 and buried at St John-at-Hampstead's churchyard, London.

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  Eureka: A Prose Poem

  Edgar Allan Poe

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  Delve into the enigmatic and thought-provoking world of "Eureka: A Prose Poem" by Edgar Allan Poe. This unique work combines elements of philosophy, science, and poetic prose to explore the mysteries of the universe and the nature of existence. Poe takes readers on a captivating journey through cosmic theories and metaphysical ponderings, presenting his own ideas about the origins of the universe and the interconnectedness of all things. With his masterful command of language and rich imagery, Poe challenges conventional wisdom and invites listeners to contemplate the profound questions that lie at the heart of human existence. Prepare to embark on an intellectual and imaginative voyage through the cosmos with one of literature's most intriguing minds.

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  Shadow Over Innsmouth

  H.P. Lovecraft

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  Dive into the haunting depths of H. P. Lovecraft’s The Shadow over Innsmouth, a chilling masterpiece of cosmic horror and psychological dread. When a curious traveler arrives in the decaying seaport of Innsmouth, he uncovers a terrifying secret lurking beneath the surface—an ancient cult, monstrous sea-spawn, and the horrifying truth about his own bloodline. With its eerie atmosphere, nightmarish revelations, and ties to the legendary Cthulhu Mythos, this tale stands as one of Lovecraft’s most unforgettable works. Perfect for fans of gothic horror, supernatural mysteries, and dark mythological fiction.

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