Masters of the Undead – 3 Classic Necromancy Novels delves into the arcane and the otherworldly, showcasing a chilling trifecta of literary talent. This anthology captures the supernatural's nuanced allure, exploring necromancy through varied storytelling techniques. From the gothic elegance of spectral apparitions to menacing ethereal beings lurking within creeping shadows, the collection highlights the eerie and the inexplicable. Each novel within the anthology artfully crafts a realm wh...

They want to shut you up. But don’t let this be the End of Discussion.In this fresh and provocative new book, Mary Katharine Ham and Guy Benson, dynamic Fox News and Townhall Media duo, expose how the Left exploits fake outrage to silence their political opponents—in public, on social media, at work, and even in their own homes. You’ve felt it and “End of Discussion” can help you fight it.The political correctness born on college campuses has mutat...

They want to shut you up. But don’t let this be the End of Discussion.In this fresh and provocative new book, Mary Katharine Ham and Guy Benson, dynamic Fox News and Townhall Media duo, expose how the Left exploits fake outrage to silence their political opponents—in public, on social media, at work, and even in their own homes. You’ve felt it and “End of Discussion” can help you fight it.The political correctness born on college campuses has mutat...

In "When It Was Dark," Guy Thorne delves into the profound depths of human despair and existential contemplation through a compelling narrative that intertwines themes of faith, doubt, and the haunting questions of life beyond death. Set against the backdrop of early 20th-century societal upheaval, Thorne employs a lyrical style rich in metaphor and psychological insight, capturing the turbulence of an era grappling with the shadows of war and the quest for meaning in a changing world. The...

In "The Secret Service Submarine," Guy Thorne weaves a riveting narrative of espionage and adventure set against the backdrop of early 20th-century maritime technology. The novel showcases Thorne's deft storytelling and immersive prose, drawing readers into a world of intrigue where innovation meets treachery in the depths of the ocean. His literary style is marked by vivid descriptions, complex characters, and an intricate plot that reflects the anxieties of the time regarding national se...

In "The Hypocrite," Guy Thorne delves into the moral complexities of society through a riveting narrative that intertwines themes of deception, identity, and societal expectations. Set against the backdrop of early 20th-century England, the novel employs a biting prose style that is both incisive and evocative, characterized by sharp dialogue and richly drawn characters. Thorne's literary context is steeped in the socio-political tensions of the Edwardian era, allowing him to deftly critiq...

THE GOLDEN BOOK OF WORLD'S GREATEST MYSTERIES gathers more than sixty detective and mystery tales into a capacious survey of the genre's evolution. Gothic terror, rational detection, supernatural uncertainty, sensation fiction, psychological suspense, and mordant satire coexist here, demonstrating how mystery repeatedly tests the boundary between explanation and the uncanny. Tales of locked rooms, vanished persons, inherited secrets, spectral visitations, and criminal ingenuity reveal the ...

The Golden Book of World's Greatest Mysteries – 60+ Whodunit Tales & Detective Stories represents a masterful assembly of intrigue and suspense, curated to captivate the astute reader's imagination. This anthology encapsulates a vast spectrum of literary styles, from the macabre gothic atmosphere of Edgar Allan Poe to the methodical detective tales of A. Conan Doyle. The collection navigates the shadowy corridors of the human psyche across various cultural backgrounds, inviting readers to ...

In "I Believe" and other essays, Guy Thorne presents a compelling collection that interrogates the intersections of faith, morality, and the human condition. Utilizing a lyrical and evocative prose style, Thorne deftly navigates philosophical inquiries and personal reflections that resonate deeply with contemporary existential concerns. This work exemplifies early 20th-century thought, situating itself within a discourse marked by a search for meaning in a rapidly changing world, while ret...

In his haunting novel, 'House of Torment,' Guy Thorne intricately weaves an unsettling narrative that explores the thin veneer of civility in a decaying aristocratic mansion. The story is set against the backdrop of post-Victorian England, rich with gothic elements and vivid imagery, inviting readers to delve into the psychological depths of fear, obsession, and moral decay. Thorne's prose oscillates between lyrical descriptions and taut suspense, establishing a tone that evokes both dread...

Take a walk down Birmingham's main street, at the heart of England, and experience 400 years of historical fiction, fantasy, time travel, crime and comedy.An unlikely threesome re-enact Jaws on the Brindley Place canals; a Polish immigrant escaping the 1980 Solidarity crackdown tries to find a new life; Parliamentarians battle with cavaliers in the Battle of Digbeth; an old man tries to solve a murder mystery from the 1970s; a secret paramilitary unit track down a monster that live...

A second collection of stories concerning shunned and disreputable houses.Contents:"Ghost Hunt" by H. R. WakefieldTwice the ghost hunters had tried to find their quarry."House of Hate" by Allison V. HardingAn evil house begets evil dwellers."The House Beyond Midnight" by Allison V. HardingA house that could never have been."The Corpse Light" by Dick D...