Verlag: BookRix
The dramatic and scary fight between Sirenhead and cartoon cat both by Trevor Henderson as write about the siren head fights cartoon cat, who else will be there. Read on.
After saving the world in "How to Be an Adventurer", and facing down ancient and uncaring evil in "Pillion's Fate" (to be released) the Dnd Adventuring group EoTtHUaARB secure yet another quest in their bid to become great heroes in the world of Gimmok. Can they succeed in a task that so many others have failed? Have they gained enough levels to overcome the challenge of the keep? And what is with these Gamer folks whose words keep becoming more and more clear to them, as if the veil between them is on the verge of collapse?Zum Buch
Arthur Crazy is hungover, but the dead don't care about headaches. The city of York is teetering on the edge of disaster. During a rare eclipse, the Shadowman casts a spell atop the Minster, trapping the city between the realm of the living and the dead. Ghosts flood the streets, and Arthur, with his best friend Steve, is the only one who can stop the chaos. But Arthur's not exactly in hero shape. Haunted by his past and drowning his sorrows in the nearest pint, he's barely keeping it together. That is, until he meets Nae—a beautiful stranger who might just hold the key to helping him feel normal again. Now, with the Shadowman's spell tearing the veil between worlds, the city's only hope rests on a washed-up hero, a saint from the Shambles, and a dog who won't stop talking. York needs a miracle. Arthur needs another drink. Or maybe a Panadol and a panini Read the Arthur Crazy Series in this order: The Book and the Blade The Sword and the Hounds The Saint and the ShadowmanZum Buch
"The Unnamable" is a horror short story by American author H. P. Lovecraft. It was written in September 1923, first published in the July 1925 issue of Weird Tales, and first collected in Beyond the Wall of Sleep. The corrected text appears in Dagon and Other Macabre Tales, (revised ed, 1986). The story's locale was inspired by the Charter Street Historic District Burying Ground in Salem.Zum Buch
I’m pregnant. Yep, you heard that right. Pregnant. And while I’m trying really hard not to freak out about that, Hollow Cove is busy preparing for its Headless Horseman reenactment—a big deal around here, apparently. But just as the town is gearing up for spooky fun, events take a real-life terrifying twist. A body is discovered, and carved into it are the words: “Give it back.” Before I can even fully process the fact that I’ve got a tiny, magic-wielding bun in the oven, more bodies start showing up—the kind with creepy messages and a very dead vibe. Suddenly, Hollow Cove feels less like home and more like the set of a horror flick. My aunts, badass witches that they are, seem to know more than they’re letting on, and the pressure’s on to figure out who—or what—is behind the murders before the whole town goes into full-on panic mode. Oh, and did I mention my powers are acting up at the worst possible times? Perfect timing, as always. It’s a race against the clock to stop the killer, keep my baby safe, and maybe, just maybe, survive long enough to figure out how the hell I’m supposed to be a mom. Because in Hollow Cove, the monsters don’t wait—and neither does murder.Zum Buch
Dive into the chilling world of Edgar Allan Poe's "The Black Cat," a harrowing tale unraveling into psychological descent. As the unnamed protagonist grapples with alcoholism and a growing darkness within, his once beloved pet cat becomes the locus of his torment. Poe's masterful storytelling delves into themes of guilt, obsession, and the blurred lines between sanity and madness, leading listeners on an unnerving journey through the depths of the human psyche.Zum Buch
Eric abandons his fiancé, Eleanor, at the Edinburgh Christmas market, following a mysterious woman back to the hotel she owns in the Highlands. Here he meets the men that staff the vacant rooms. Men like him. Men with something to hide… By day, the men carry out their domestic chores in the hotel, cut off from the rest of the world by the snow. At night, they tell horror stories beside the fire, hoping to entertain the woman they serve. They do not ask why there are no guests, why it always snows, why they can't go home. Seeds of doubt begin to plague Eric and, as he delves deeper into the lives of the men at the hotel, secrets are uncovered. The Gingerbread Men mixes Shining-esque mystery with dark fairy-tales, serving up a perfect Highland hotel horror. Joanna Corrance’s nightmarish novel explores the quiet corridors of desire that pull us, and the places occupied by men and women in the tales we’re all familiar with.Zum Buch
