Novedades

During the 1901 World’s Fair, snake-oil salesman, Jim Duncan, stumbles upon the body of a murdered boy, on The Midway. But when the body vanishes, he realizes nothing is as it seems. He plunges deep into the shadows of the fair’s gleaming facades to uncover a demonic conspiracy to assassinate the President and change the course of human history. In this heart-pounding prequel to The King of Pain, Dreamland weaves a mesmerizing tapestry of history, suspense, and horror. Prepare to be captivated by a story that will be with you long after you turn the last page.

A young woman with a shiner on her eye flees danger in Phenix City, hoping for a better life. An abusive boyfriend and the local law pursue. She may face new dangers hitchhiking south. Will she find the new life she longs for?

Ed is a middle-aged man who lives in a nice house in a nice town. He goes to work, and he comes home. He does what is expected of him. But one day, as he walks upstairs, a photo on his wall calls out. It's his grandfather talking. "You ancestors were givers," the grandfather says. "You are not doing enough." The ghost grandfather invites Ed to a midnight meeting, where he hears advice from ancestors. That's what this story is about.

Twelve Titanic Tales is a short story anthology. The author has used her Titanic research and her love of the short story genre in each unique short tale. Only one of the stories has been published before. Each tale is the work of fiction and has a Titanic theme. Love stories, ghost stories, sci-fi and character based accounts let you experience life on board the famous liner, the sinking and the aftermath of the disaster through the eyes of a collection of fictious characters.

Dawn explores the passions of a variety of workingmen; from the earliest shriek of the train whistle, and the rumble of truck engines, to the operatic whistle of the newsboy; the quarrels of the laboring force with each other and with the fate of each! Ellis reflects firsthand on his youth in an immigrant community of the Great Depression era. A play in one-act, running from an early morning to mid-day, reflecting on a span of years in the late 1930s. "This play is a great work of literature. Truly on a par with the great works of Arthur Miller ... Eugene O'Neill ... Clifford Odets. DAWN ...