Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Destruction of Justice

  Lawrence Davis

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  Janzen Robinson is no longer a man torn between two worlds, having decided to come off the bench and dive head first into Cleveland's magical underworld. With his new partner and perpetually exhausted friend Grove, he's just starting to get a handle on all the supernatural happenings when disaster shows up at their doorstep. 
   
   
   
  Gale stands accused of disrupting the Balance, and Janzen finds himself abruptly tasked with finding out who's behind the accusation. It's a charge as serious as it is vague, at least to Janzen, but that doesn't stop the two governing bodies of the In-Between from showing up in his hometown and unleashing a Blind Judge to exact justice. 
   
   
   
  The House of Unet and the Tribe of Masarou don't share Janzen's sense of humor, nor do they have anything in the way of patience or lenience when it comes to dealing with infractions of their laws. 
   
   
   
  Now with a wanted fugitive hiding in their makeshift headquarters and the entire magic community painting a target on his back, Janzen and Grove must step outside their normal alliances for help while attempting to stay ahead of the brutal enforcers hot on their trail in their attempt to get to the bottom of who it was that framed Gale . . .

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  The Man

  Bram Stoker

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  "The Man," a novel diverging from Bram Stoker's usual foray into the supernatural, instead delves into the complexities of love, gender roles, and societal expectations. The story follows Stephen Norman, a woman who inherits her father's vast estate and must navigate the challenges posed by her gender and position. Her life becomes intertwined with Harold An Wolf, whose love and respect for her defy the conventions of their time. As they confront external pressures and personal dilemmas, Stoker explores themes of identity, empowerment, and the transformative power of love against the backdrop of Victorian society.

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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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  The King in Yellow

  Robert William Chambers

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  Enter the eerie and haunting realm of "The King in Yellow" by Robert W. Chambers, a collection of interwoven tales that blur the line between reality and madness. Centered around a mysterious play that drives its readers insane, the stories explore themes of obsession, creativity, and the supernatural. As characters confront the chilling truths unveiled by the cursed text, Chambers crafts an atmosphere of psychological horror, leaving readers questioning the nature of sanity and the limits of the unknown.

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  Evergreen - A homecoming like no...

  Stephanie Galay

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  Five years ago, Liz fled her home town after she and her friends narrowly escaped death at the hands of a demon. 
  Two days ago, her parents were killed in a car accident, and in order to put them to rest, Liz must return to the town she swore she'd never step foot in again. 
  Now, Liz's sleep is plagued with nightmares, estranged friends are holding grudges, and they are all falling victim to serious, even life-threatening accidents. 
  Somehow, through it all, they will have to find a way to work together, because the demon is back, and this time, EVERGREEN itself is at risk.

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  She Feeds on Misery

  Emily Vale

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  Best friends Blair and Maven just want a carefree weekend in New Orleans—three days of beignets, tarot readings, and bad decisions. But when they find a spirit board in the dusty attic of their Airbnb, they accidentally summon a hungry demon named Sasha. Just one thing: Sasha doesn't feed on the regular stuff...she feeds on misery. 
  Sasha offers them a deal: three sacrifices in three days, leaving them with two choices—comply or die. As the body count and the tension rises, Blair and Maven's sanity and friendship starts to crack under the weight of the request. Each woman must decide how far she's willing to go to survive and what parts of herself she's willing to lose.

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