Ben and Selene's relationship is complicated. Related by marriage, family by choice and luck. They were more than friends, but less than lovers. Selene was everything pure and good in the world. She was love and light. She was his best friend, his only friend. She was the one woman he couldn’t have. So he kept his distance from her, but now he needed her. When Ben showed up in her life again, Selene was hit with feelings she wasn't supposed to have. She wanted to memorize the angles of his face, travel the length of his body with her hands, get drunk with lust on his taste again. She wanted to do so many things with him that weren’t allowed. Now she's working for him and living with him. Can they keep their feelings hidden from each other? Or is their love too strong to resist?** Views: 11
A collection of all H. P. Lovecraft's fiction in chronological order.
The Little Glass Bottle • (1897) • shortstory
The Secret Cave, or John Lees Adventure • (1898) • shortstory
The Mystery of the Grave-Yard • (1898) • shortstory
The Mysterious Ship (short version) • (1902) • shortfiction
The Mysterious Ship (long version) • (1902) • shortfiction
The Beast in the Cave • (1905) • shortstory
The Alchemist • (1908) • shortstory
The Tomb • (1917) • shortstory
Dagon • (1917) • shortstory
A Reminiscence of Dr. Samuel Johnson • (1917) • shortfiction
Sweet Ermengarde • (1917) • shortstory
Polaris • (1918) • shortstory
The Green Meadow • (1919) • shortstory with Winifred V. Jackson
Beyond the Wall of Sleep • (1919) • shortstory
Memory • (1919) • poem
Old Bugs • (1919) • shortstory
The Transition of Juan Romero • (1919) • shortstory
The White Ship • (1919) • shortstory
The Doom That Came to Sarnath • (1919) • shortstory
The Statement of Randolph Carter • [Randolph Carter] • (1919) • shortstory
The Terrible Old Man • (1920) • shortstory
The Tree • (1920) • shortstory
The Cats of Ulthar • (1920) • shortstory
The Temple • (1920) • shortstory
Facts Concerning the Late Arthur Jermyn and His Family • (1990) • shortstory
The Street • (1920) • shortstory
Poetry and the Gods • (1920) • shortstory with anna Helen Crofts
Celephaïs • (1922) • shortstory
From Beyond • (1920) • shortstory
Nyarlathotep • (1920) • shortfiction
The Picture in the House • (1920) • shortstory
The Crawling Chaos • (1920) • shortstory with Winifred V. Jackson
Ex Oblivione • (1921) • poem
The Nameless City • [Cthulhu Mythos] • (1921) • shortstory
The Quest of Iranon • (1921) • shortstory
The Moon-Bog • (1921) • shortstory
The Outsider • (1921) • shortstory
The Other Gods • (1921) • shortstory
The Music of Erich Zann • (1921) • shortstory
Herbert West—Reanimator • [Herbert West: Reanimator Universe] • (1921) • novelette
Hypnos • (1922) • shortstory
What the Moon Brings • (1922) • poem
Azathoth • (1922) • shortstory
The Horror at Martin's Beach • (1922) • shortstory with Sonia H. Greene
The Hound • (1922) • shortstory
The Lurking Fear • (1922) • shortstory
The Rats in the Walls • (1923) • novelette
The Unnamable • [Randolph Carter] • (1923) • shortstory
Ashes • (1923) • shortstory with C. M. Eddy, Jr.
The Ghost-Eater • (1923) • shortstory with C. M. Eddy, Jr.
The Loved Dead • (1923) • shortstory with C. M. Eddy, Jr.
The Festival • [Cthulhu Mythos] • (1923) • shortstory
Deaf, Dumb and Blind • (1924) • shortstory with C. M. Eddy, Jr.
Under the Pyramids • (1924) • novelette with Harry Houdini
The Shunned House • (1924) • novelette
The Horror at Red Hook • (1925) • novelette
He • (1925) • shortstory
In the Vault • (1925) • shortstory
The Descendant • (1926) • shortstory
Cool Air • (1926) • shortstory
The Call of Cthulhu • [Cthulhu Mythos] • (1926) • novelette
Two Black Bottles • (1926) • shortstory with Wilfred Blanch Talman
Pickman's Model • (1926) • shortstory
The Silver Key • [Randolph Carter] • (1926) • shortstory
The Strange High House in the Mist • (1926) • shortstory
The Dream-Quest of Unknown Kadath • [Randolph Carter] • (1926) • novella
The Case of Charles Dexter Ward • [Cthulhu Mythos] • (1927) • novel
The Colour Out of Space • [Cthulhu Mythos] • (1927) • novelette
The Very Old Folk • (1927) • shortstory
The Thing in the Moonlight • (1927) • shortstory
The Last Test • (1927) • novella with Adolphe de Castro
History of the Necronomicon • (1938) • shortfiction
The Curse of Yig • (1928) • shortstory with Zealia Bishop
Ibid • (1928) • shortstory
The Dunwich Horror • [Cthulhu Mythos] • (1928) • novelette
The Electric Executioner • (1929) • novelette with Adolphe de Castro
The Mound • (1929) • novelette with Zealia Bishop
Medusa's Coil • (1930) • novelette with Zealia Bishop
The Whisperer in Darkness • [Cthulhu Mythos] • (1930) • novella
At the Mountains of Madness • [Cthulhu Mythos] • (1931) • novel
Discarded Draft of "The Shadow Over Innsmouth" • (1931) • shortstory
The Shadow Over Innsmouth • [Cthulhu Mythos] • (1931) • novelette
The Trap • (1931) • novelette with Henry S.Whitehead
The Dreams in the Witch House • [Cthulhu Mythos] • (1932) • novelette (variant of The Dreams in the Witch-House)
The Man of Stone • (1932) • shortstory with Hazel Heald
The Horror in the Museum • (1932) • novelette with Hazel Heald
Through the Gates of the Silver Key • [Randolph Carter] • (1932) • novelette with E. Hoffmann Price
Winged Death • (1933) • novelette with Hazel Heald
Out of the Aeons • (1933) • novelette with Hazel Heald
The Thing on the Doorstep • [Cthulhu Mythos] • (1933) • novelette
The Evil Clergyman • (1933) • shortstory
The Horror in the Burying-Ground • (1933) • shortstory with Hazel Heald
The Hoard of the Wizard-Beast • (1933) • shortstory with R. H. Barlow
The Slaying of the Monster • (1933) • shortstory with R. H. Barlow
The Book • (1933) • shortfiction
The Tree on the Hill • (1934) • shortstory with Duane W. Rimel
The Battle that Ended the Century • (1934) • shortstory with R. H. Barlow
The Shadow Out of Time • [Cthulhu Mythos] • (1934) • novella
“Till A’ the Seas” • (1935) • shortstory with R. H. Barlow
Collapsing Cosmoses • (1935) • shortstory with R. H. Barlow
The Challenge from Beyond • (1935) • shortstory with C. L. Moore, A. Merritt, Robert E. Howard, and Frank Belknap Long
The Disinterment • (1935) • shortstory with Duane W. Rimel
The Diary of Alonzo Typer • (1935) • novelette with William Lumley
The Haunter of the Dark • [Cthulhu Mythos] • (1936) • novelette
In the Walls of Eryx • (1936) • novelette with Kenneth Sterling
The Night Ocean • (1936) • novelette with R. H. Barlow
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The illegitimate and impoverished son of a dressmaker and a nobleman, Hyacinth Robinson has grown up with a strong sense of beauty that heightens his acute sympathy for the inequalities that surround him. Drawn into a secret circle of radical politics he makes a rash vow to commit a violent act of terrorism. But when the Princess Casamassima - beautiful, clever and bored - takes him up and introduces him to her own world of wealth and refinement, Hyacinth is torn. He is horrified by the destruction that would be wreaked by revolution, but still believes he must honour his vow, and finds himself gripped in an agonizing and, ultimately, fatal dilemma. A compelling blend of psychological observation, wit and compassion, The Princess Casamassima (1886) is one of Henry James's most deeply personal novels. Views: 11
Montague Rhodes James—M. R. James—was an English academic and provost of King’s College and Eton. He started writing ghost stories to entertain his friends… one hundred and fifty years after his birth he is now revered as the father of the modern English ghost story. This collection contains all thirty-five of M.R. James’s highly acclaimed ghost stories, including the classics: "Oh Whistle, and I’ll Come to You, My Lad" and "Canon Alberic’s Scrapbook". Views: 11
The universe has fallen into bloody chaos now that the dread empire of the tyrannical Shaa is no more -- at the mercy of the merciless insectoid Naxid, who now hunger for domination. But the far-flung human descendants of Terra have finally tasted liberty, and their warrior heroes will not submit. Separated by light-years, Lord Gareth Martinez and the mysterious guerrilla fighter Caroline Sula each pursue a different road to victory in tomorrow's ultimate battle -- for the new order will be far more terrible than the old ... unless one last, desperate stratagem can hold a shattered galaxy together. Views: 11
A new collection of critical and personal essays on writing, obsession, and inspiration from National Book Award-winning and New York Times bestselling author Joyce Carol Oates."Why do we write?"With this question, Joyce Carol Oates begins an imaginative exploration of the writing life, and all its attendant anxieties, joys, and futilities, in this collection of seminal essays and criticism. Leading her quest is a desire to understand the source of the writer's inspiration—do subjects haunt those that might bring them back to life until the writer submits? Or does something "happen" to us, a sudden ignition of a burning flame? Can the appearance of a muse-like Other bring about a writer's best work?In Soul at the White Heat, Oates deploys her keenest critical faculties, conjuring contemporary and past voices whose work she deftly and creatively dissects for clues to these elusive questions. Virginia Woolf, John Updike, Emily Dickinson, Henry James, J.... Views: 11
Running away from home to marry the man she thought was the love of her life should have been the happy ending Victoria Stanford expected it to be, but things rarely work out as one plans. When her husband suddenly dies and leaves her stranded in the middle of nowhere, alone and scared, she thinks she's saved when she sees three men headed her way. Relief turns to fear when she realizes they weren't the type of men a single woman should trust. When they chase up the side of a mountain and overtake her, she does the only thing she can. She screams and hopes they kill her quickly.Gideon Hart has spent the last six years roaming the mountain after tragedy changed his life forever. Since then, he's never encountered another living soul other than his brother—until now. The scream he hears echoing through the trees brings back memories he's been trying to forget. When he finds a woman being attacked, he does what he has to in order to ensure her safety. Getting her to town should be... Views: 11
Terrifying barbarians, cunning mages, and daring heroes run rampant through these exceptional examples of the exciting sword and sorcery genre. In “Tower of the Elephant,” Conan takes up jewel thievery but proves to be far better with his sword. “The Flame Bringers” finds antihero Elric infiltrating a band of bloodthirsty mercenaries and outwitting a powerful sorcerer. “Become a Warrior” is the unexpected tale of a child who loses all she holds dear, only to gain unforeseen power and unlikely revenge. Further entries come from early legends such as Jack Vance and Catherine Louise Moore, the next wave of talents including Fritz Leiber and Michael Moorcock, and modern trendsetters like George R.R. Martin, Karl Edward Wagner, and David Drake. This essential, fast-paced anthology is a chronological gathering of influential, inventive, and entertaining fantasy—sure to appeal to action-oriented fans.Review"Over the past quarter century, Hartwell has built a well-deserved reputation in SF, fantasy and horror as an editor extraordinaire. In addition to discovering many of the leading luminaries in the genre, he has produced a pool of anthologies that attempt to stand as definitive volumes." —Publishers WeeklyAbout the AuthorDavid G. Hartwell is a senior editor at Tor/Forge Books and the publisher of the New York Review of Science Fiction. He is the author of Age of Wonders, the editor of the anthologies The Dark Descent and The World Treasury of Science Fiction, and the coeditor of two anthologies of the best Canadian science fiction, Northern Stars and Northern Suns. He lives in Pleasantville, New York. Jacob Weisman is the founder, editor, and publisher at Tachyon Publications. His writing has appeared in the Cooper Point Journal, the Nation, Realms of Fantasy, the Seattle Weekly, and in the college textbook, Sport in Contemporary Society. He is the series editor for anthologies including The Secret History of Fantasy, The Urban Fantasy Anthology, and Crucified Dreams: Tales of Urban Horror. He lives in San Francisco. Views: 11
