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  3 Stories About - Gothic...

  Robert Louis Stevenson, Marjorie...

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  There is something about the number 3.    
   
  The Ancient Greeks believed 3 was the perfect number, and in China 3 has always been a lucky number, and they know a thing or two.   
   
  Most religions also have 3 this and 3 that and, of course, in these more modern times, three’s a crowd may be too many, except when it’s a ménage à trois.  It seems good things usually come in threes. 
   
  Whatever history and culture says WE think 3, a hat-trick of stories, is a great number to explore themes and literary avenues that classic authors were so adept at creating. 
   
  From their pens to your your ears.

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  Hounds of the Underworld

  Lee Murray, Dan Rabarts

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  Hounds of the Underworld blends mystery, near-future noir and horror. Set in New Zealand it’s the product of a collaboration by two Kiwi authors, one with Chinese heritage and the other Māori. This debut book in The Path of Ra series offers compelling new voices and an exotic perspective on the detective drama. 
  On the verge of losing her laboratory, her savings, and all respect for herself, Pandora (Penny) Yee lands her first contract as scientific consult to the police department. And with seventeen murder cases on the go, the surly inspector is happy to leave her to it. Only she’s going to need to get around, and that means her slightly unhinged adopted brother, Matiu, will be doing the driving. But something about the case spooks Matiu, something other than the lack of a body in the congealing pool of blood in the locked room or that odd little bowl. 
  "…a wild and gruesome treat, packed with mystery, action, and dark humor. Horror fans will devour it!" 
  —Jeff Strand, Four-time Bram Stoker Award-nominated author of Wolf Hunt and Blister 
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  "Filled with an incredible unity of voice and magnificent world building, Hounds of the Underworld was impossible to put down. I was hooked on the first page." 
  —Jake Bible, Bram Stoker Award-nominated novelist and author of Z-Burbia, Mega and Salvage Merc One 
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  "A dark tech-noir so near to our future, it could be tomorrow, hard-boiled and hair-raising! One of the best speculative fiction novels ever written." 
  —Paul Mannering, Engines of Empathy 
    
  "Written with verve, Rabarts and Murray’s novel has as much heart as suspense." 
  —Publishers Weekly

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  Don't Get Close

  Matt Miksa

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  Special Agent Vera Taggart walked away from a promising career as an artist to join the FBI, and she impresses her new colleagues with her eerie ability to divine conclusions from the grisliest crime scenes. Taggart’s first assignment is a decades-old cold case centered on a cult of suicide bombers known as the Sons of Elijah who believe they’ve been reborn hundreds of times. It seems like a low-risk assignment until a bomb tears apart a crowded restaurant. The Sons of Elijah have returned—and now it’s up to Taggart to stop their modern-day reign of terror. Taggart’s investigation begins with Dr. Seth Jacobson, a renowned psychiatrist who claims to help people remember past lives through hypnotherapy. Jacobson had treated two of the Sons of Elijah’s founders before they’d gone on to commit a series of horrific murders. Desperate to understand how these ordinary patients could have taken such a violent path, Taggart agrees to undergo similar treatment with Jacobson. Through her hypnosis sessions, Taggart comes to suspect the Sons of Elijah are targeting a high-tech government laboratory that could expose the group’s greatest secret with a controversial experiment. To save millions of innocent lives, she must come to grips with the shocking truth about the cult and her own puzzling role in its timeless mission. The fate of humanity rests on her ability to determine which threats are real and which exist only in her mind—and to decide whose side she’s really fighting for.

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  The Black Lord

  Colin Hinckley

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  New Weird Folk Horror intertwines with a troubled family history in the debut novella from Colin Hinckley! 
  Eddie's parents may be arguing about the disappearance of his infant brother Danny, but Eddie's facing a terror all of his own. There's a strange figure outside that claims it has Danny safe and sound—all Eddie needs to do to get his brother back is open that window.  
  Eddie's father is filled with guilt over his relationship with his own lost brother. His mother has been abandoned to navigate her grief and terror alone. And his grandmother carries a disturbing, all-too-relevant truth about their shared family history.  
  As minutes tick by and hope for Danny grows ever smaller, the very fabric of their world disintegrates, welcoming eldritch terrors of unspeakable provenance to their doorstep. The family is losing a decades- long struggle against an entity that is not of this world, and its hunger threatens to swallow them whole. 
  “Combine Shirley Jackson’s haunted claustrophobia, Stephen King’s nail-biting plots, and the cosmic otherworld-horror of Stranger Things, and you get one wholly original Colin Hinckley. Spend a few hours in [his] mind, and I guarantee you’ll be drawing the curtains tight for weeks.”GennaRose Nethercott, author of Thistlefoot 
  “The Black Lord brings to mind a low-lit tavern; you there with your drink, overhearing the hushed talk from a nearby table. Start this book at dusk, within view of a tree line. Feel something stare back. This is my first Hinckley, but it won’t be my last.” Scott J. Moses, author of Our Own Unique Affliction 
   

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  A Hunger Artist

  Franz Kafka

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  A Hunger Artist is a short story by Franz Kafka first published in 1922. The protagonist, a hunger artist who experiences the decline in appreciation of his craft, is typically Kafkaesque: an individual marginalized and victimized by society at large. A Hunger Artist explores themes such as death, art, isolation, asceticism, spiritual poverty, futility, personal failure and the corruption of human relationships.

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  The Raven

  Edgar Allan Poe

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  The Raven by Edgar Allan Poe is one of literature's most iconic poems, weaving a haunting narrative of loss, despair, and the supernatural. In this mesmerizing and atmospheric tale, a grieving man, tormented by the memory of his lost love Lenore, finds himself visited by a mysterious raven late at night. As the raven perches above his chamber door, it speaks a single word: "Nevermore." 
  Poe's use of vivid imagery and melodic language captures the narrator’s descent into madness as he desperately seeks meaning in the raven’s cryptic response. Is it a messenger from beyond, or merely a cruel reminder of his sorrow? The poem masterfully explores themes of death, mourning, and the futility of seeking solace in the face of overwhelming grief. 
  This audiobook version of The Raven brings Poe's dark and melancholic vision to life, enveloping listeners in its eerie, gothic ambiance. With its rhythmic cadence and poignant storytelling, the poem remains a timeless work that resonates with anyone who has ever experienced the haunting echoes of lost love. 
  Perfect for fans of gothic poetry and classic literature, this rendition captures the essence of Poe’s masterful storytelling, making it an unforgettable listening experience. 
  Start Listening to The Raven today and immerse yourself in the chilling and poetic world of Edgar Allan Poe!

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