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Place of Caves
There's something rotten under Nottingham. Something demonic. The Vatican sends two of its best demon hunters, Father Jasper and Sister Veronica. They investigate the strange disappearances taking place that all seem to lead to the labyrinthine network of man-made sandstone caves under the city. They soon realise they're not facing just any demon. Their nemesis is Legion, the infamous prince of Hell first mentioned in the Bible. To have any chance of defeating him and restoring the kidnapped victims to life, they must descend into Hell itself. They find a terrifying vision of the underworld, where the most horrifying demons they have to face are the ones inside their own heads.
The Socialist Decision
About the Contributor(s): Paul Tillich (1886-1965), an early critic of Hitler, was barred from teaching in Germany in 1933. He emigrated to the United States, holding teaching positions at Union Theological Seminary, New York (1933-1955); Harvard Divinity School (1955-1962); and the University of Chicago Divinity School (1962-1965). Among his many books are Theology of Culture, Dynamics of Faith, and the three volumes of Systematic Theology.
JIBBERNOCKY
Monsters, snarks, Alice in Wonderland retellings, Jabberwocky-inspired poems, fairies, dancing elephants and talking mice... Thrilling, creepy, funny, and spooky! Stories and poems inspired by the greatest children's authors of our time. Perfect bedtime stories (to be read by torchlight from under your blanket) for young readers aged 8 to 12. Not suitable for scaredy-cat adults. All profits to Books in Homes (Australia and USA) Books in Homes is a charitable foundation that provides books-of-choice to children living in remote, disadvantaged and low socio-economic circumstances, ensuring crucial early literacy engagement and the development of reading skills needed for lifelong achievement. ...
After the Fall 2
Months after escaping the horrifying creatures living in the London underground, Lexi Keely and her small group of survivors find themselves with new challenges as they make their home in Dunsbrough Castle in the South-East of England. Technology has virtually disappeared. Food is in short supply. The gloom brought about by the never-ending cloud cover caused by the asteroid's impact makes growing anything almost impossible. A chance sighting of sheep in a field across the mighty Thames River sends the group in search of protein. Arriving on the southern bank, the sheep are not the only wildlife they encounter. Whilst examining the remains of several of the terrifying aquatic humanoids, a lone survivor of the creatures' attack stumbles in the group and fuels the group's nightmares once more. Drawn to the castle, the creatures invade and kidnap one of Lexi's group. Steeling herself, Lexi embarks on a journey to exact revenge and rescue her friend.
13 Drops of Blood
After consulting the grimoire of her 17th century Scottish ancestor, Izzy starts down a dark path to resurrect the man she loves and accidentally killed. Love candle in hand, she visualises Enzo, walking toward her, his body strong and lithe, rather than broken and bloody as she'd last seen him. Having already asked forgiveness for what she'd done, the imagined look on his face was one of love and acceptance. Harnessing that love, she wrapped both hands around the candle and placed it into a lovely wrought iron pentagram holder. Once she evoked the necessary protection for her spell, she glanced at the grimoire again, hoping her Gaelic was up to the task, hoping she was up to the task. She s...
Those of the Light
What if death is only the beginning? When Frank awakes inside a crematorium furnace only to fall deep into the earth below, he learns his life is far from over. But it is a life he has to pay for. The elitist and totalitarian government of the vast underground world he finds himself in expects surface dwellers like him to pay for their time in the sun with centuries of servitude. Yet there is hope to be found in this harsh new reality, when Frank realises his wife, Nora, must still be alive. With the help of his mysterious greeter, Seph, and his tough and intimidating roommate, Cragor, can Frank navigate the darkness in search of love and light?
Soul Jar
Foreword by Nicola Griffith, author of Hild and Spear Too often, science fiction and fantasy stories erase—or cure—characters with disabilities. Soul Jar, edited by author and bookstore owner Annie Carl, features thirty-one stories by disabled authors, imagining such wonders as a shapeshifter on a first date, skin that sprouts orchid buds, and a cereal-box demon. An insulin pump diverts an undead mob. An autistic teen sets out to discover the local cranberry bog’s sinister secret. A pizza delivery on Mars goes wrong. This thrillingly peculiar collection sparkles with humor, heart, and insight, all within the context of disability representation.
Not Entirely Human
Within these pages you'll find an odd collection of speculative micro-fiction: historical, supernatural, fantasy, and sci-fi - the longest no more than 342 words. What really happens when you try to change the past? How will climate change affect the merpeople? How do you hide a pregnancy to a faery man? Plus 17 more tales to enjoy!
Remains To Be Told
Uncanny disturbances, death, and the dank breath of the native bush. Remains to be Told: Dark Tales of Aotearoa is mired in the shifting landscape of the long white cloud, and deeply imbued with the myth, culture and character of Aotearoa-New Zealand. Laced with intrigue, suspense, horror, and even a touch of humour, this anthology brings together stories and poems by some of the best homegrown and Kiwi-at-heart voices working in dark fiction today. Curated by multi-award-winning editor Lee Murray with a foreword by six-time Bram Stoker Award®-winner Lisa Morton and stories and poems by: Kathryn Burnett, Helena Claudia, Gina Cole, William Cook, Debbie Cowens, Neil Gaiman, Del Gibson, Jacqui Greaves, Denver Grenell, Tim Jones, Nikky Lee, Paul Mannering, Owen Marshall, Tracie McBride, Kirsten McKenzie, Celine Murray, Lee Murray, Dan Rabarts, Bryce Stevens, and Marty Young. 'New Zealand's darkest minds and brightest talents take you on a journey through the fierce mythology, stoic character, and unforgiving - yet fascinating - landscape of Aotearoa.' - Geneve Flynn, double Bram Stoker Award®-winner and editor of Black Cranes
Journeys
15 Stories. 15 Australian authors. One theme: Journeys. What games do the dead play? Can the ambassador negotiate peace with a hostile alien race? Why is Rae so terrified of a letter from the 'Next Chapter' Department of Lebensqualitat? Read about living mannequins, prison ships, pandemics and more in the second anthology from Aussie Speculative Fiction.
