We’re the D’Artigo sisters: savvy half-human, half-Fae ex-operatives for the Otherworld Intelligence Agency. My sister Camille is a wicked good witch with three gorgeous husbands. Delilah is a two-faced werecat and a Death Maiden. And me? I’m Menolly, a vampire married to a scorching hot werepuma. And right now, we’re facing enemies on all sides… It’s been a long and devastating week. Back in Otherworld, war has decimated the elfin city of Elqaneve, our father has gone missing, and Shadow Wing has managed to obtain another spirit seal. On the home front, somebody burned down my bar, the Wayfarer, killing eight people, including a friend. To make matters worse, we still haven’t found a way to stop Lowestar Radcliff—the daemon in charge of a supernatural corporate power grab. He’s attempting to awaken Suvika, the lord of vice and corrupt businessmen, and we have to stop him. Our enemies are closing in on all sides, and this time, there’s no place to hide…

The D'Artigo sisters are sexy, savvy ex-operatives from the Otherworld Intelligence Agency. Being half human, half-Fae means their powers go haywire at all the wrong times. Camille is a wicked-good witch, with three gorgeous husbands. Her sister Delilah is a two-faced werecat and a Death Maiden whilst Menolly, a jian-tu turned vampire, is married to a sexy werepuma and the godfather of vampires. Unfortunately, life is about to get very, very nasty for them all.

In Crimson City, the only thing more dangerous than the gate to the demon underworld is the man with the key--and the woman who is sent to get it from him. Original.

In the enthralling realm of Uberfendria, Simon Stanier unfolds a tale of shadows, secrets, and the resilient spirit of a young assassin named Eventide. "Eventide" thrusts readers into a world where treachery lurks in every corner, survival demands allegiance to the infamous White Circle, and redemption hangs in the balance. Join Eventide on a gripping journey from hostage to master assassin, navigating a perilous landscape of loyalty, power, and self-discovery. As Eventide rises through the ranks, Stanier delves into the internal struggles that haunt his soul. Can he maintain his humanity in a world stained with blood and deceit? Vivid descriptions, complex characters, and heart-pounding action invite readers to explore enigmatic landscapes, unravel hidden agendas, and question their own notions of morality. Prepare for an unforgettable adventure where the line between hero and villain blurs, and the cost of power may be too high to bear. "Eventide" is a must-read for epic fantasy enthusiasts seeking a fresh and unpredictable narrative. Be among the first to uncover the secrets of Uberfendria, a world where the White Circle faces its darkest hour, and new heroes emerge from the shadows. With pulse-pounding action, intricate world-building, and unforgettable characters, this novel promises to ignite your imagination, keep you on the edge of your seat, and leave you yearning for more. Embark on a journey that transcends two novellas, "The Rise of Eventide" and "Eventide the Immortal," now masterfully woven together and retold in this captivating novel. With added content and a seamless blend leading directly into the next installment, "The Awakening," Simon Stanier crafts a gripping saga that shapes the fate of Uberfendria and the legacy of the White Circle. Prepare to be enthralled—this is "Eventide."

A surprisingly large number of English poets have either belonged to a secret society, or been strongly influenced by its tenets. One of the best known examples is Christopher Smart’s membership of the Freemasons, and the resulting influence of Masonic doctrines on A Song to David. However, many other poets have belonged to, or been influenced by not only the Freemasons, but the Rosicrucians, Gormogons and Hell-Fire Clubs. First published in 1986, this study concentrates on five major examples: Smart, Burns, William Blake, William Butler Yeats and Rudyard Kipling, as well as a number of other poets. Marie Roberts questions why so many poets have been powerfully attracted to the secret societies, and considers the effectiveness of poetry as a medium for conveying secret emblems and ritual. She shows how some poets believed that poetry would prove a hidden symbolic language in which to reveal great truths. The beliefs of these poets are as diverse as their practice, and this book sheds fascinating light on several major writers.

The Song of Everlasting Sorrow follows the adventures of Wang Qiyao, a girl born of the crowded, labyrinthine alleys of Shanghai's working-class neighborhoods. Infatuated with the glitz and glamour of 1940s Hollywood, Wang Qiyao seeks fame in the Miss Shanghai beauty pageant, and this fleeting moment of stardom becomes the pinnacle of her life. After the Communist victory, Wang Qiyao continues to indulge in the decadent pleasures of the Shanghai bourgeoisie, secretly playing mahjong during the antirightist campaign and exchanging lovers on the eve of the Cultural Revolution. She reemerges in the 1980s as a purveyor of "old Shanghai," only to become embroiled in a tragedy that echoes the Hollywood noirs of her youth.

The D'Artigo sisters are sexy, savvy ex-operatives from the Otherworld Intelligence Agency. Being half human, half-fae means their powers go haywire at all the wrong times. Camille is a wicked-good witch, with three gorgeous husbands. Her sister Delilah is a two-faced werecat and a Death Maiden, whilst Menolly, a jian-tu turned vampire, is dating a sexy werepuma and the godfather of vampires. Unfortunately, life is about to get very, very nasty for them all.