The long-awaited new medieval mystery featuring Hugh Corbett

The death of Lord Henry Fitzalan on the feast of St. Matthew 1303 is a matter widely reported but little mourned. Infamous for his lecherous tendencies, his midnight trysts with a coven of witches and his boundless self-interest, he was a man of few friends. So when Hugh Corbett is asked to bring his murderer to justice it is not a matter of finding a suspect but of choosing between them. Immediate suspicion falls on Lord Henry's chief verderer, Robert Verlian. His daughter had been the focus of Lord Henry's roving eye in the weeks before his death and he was not a man to take no for an answer. But the culprit could just as easily be Sir William, the dead man's younger brother. It is no secret that Sir William covets the Fitzalan estate - but would he kill to inherit it? The possibilities are endless, but the truth is more terrible than anyone could have imagined.

Corona may have been saved from the horrible power of the demon dactyl, but not all is safe... Pony and Elbryan face continued peril from the corrupt church as well as the remnants of demonic servants that roam the land. Are they still empowered by the destroyed dactyl, or are they drawing strength from an even more sinister source? Collecting all three issues of R.A. Salvatore's The DemonWars Volume II into one book.

Sophie Mercer thought she was a witch. That was the whole reason she was sent to Hex Hall, a reform school for delinquent Prodigium (aka witches, shapeshifters, and fairies). But that was before she discovered the family secret, and that her hot crush, Archer Cross, is an agent for The Eye, a group bent on wiping Prodigium off the face of the earth. Turns out, Sophie's a demon, one of only two in the world-the other being her father. What's worse, she has powers that threaten the lives of everyone she loves. Which is precisely why Sophie decides she must go to London for the Removal, a risky procedure that will either destroy her powers forever - or kill her. But once Sophie arrives she makes a shocking discovery. Her new housemates? They're demons too. Meaning someone is raising them in secret with creepy plans to use their powers, and probably not for good. Meanwhile, The Eye is set on hunting Sophie down, and they're using Acher to do it. But it's not like she has feelings for him anymore. Does she?

When he is granted a wish by the Devil, Abraham Stirling, Lord Rothwell, finds himself magically bound to Valeria Livia Corva, a ghostly priestess who convinces him to become a warrior again in order to save London from burning.

This underground magick can satisfy your desires, meet your needs, while protecting you, bringing fortune, influence, passion, justice, and money. Combine the magick of angels and demons and you get an unheard-of way to control your life. The Union of Power is a priceless method for tasking the angels and demons, without any sacrifice or lengthy rituals. Discover sigils and methods that have been kept secret, until now. There are hundreds of books about the seventy-two angels, and thousands of books about the demons of Goetia, but there has never been anything like this. The harmony of power is created by getting the demons to operate in the realm where they thrive. They are overseen by the wisdom and might of the angels. The magick is safe, comprehensive, and uncomplicated. You get to use over four hundred spectacular powers, and all can be adapted to create thousands of magickal outcomes. The huge range of powers gives you great freedom and means this book could be the focus of your magick for a long time, with solutions for almost any problem. These secrets are backed up by a lifetime of research, and all the proof you need is provided. The joy is discovering that this staggering magick can bring you a remarkable life. Henry Archer has written an extraordinary masterwork of thrilling ideas that finally unlock the magick of angels and demons.

The finest jockey rider on the English turf during the nineteenth century was George Fordhamlauded throughout the sport as the Demon. Such was the judgment of his contemporaries from jockeys and trainers to owners and chroniclers. Yet history has not been kind to Fordham. Fate saw his career overshadowed by that of bitter rival Fred Archer, a jockey deemed his inferior but whose suicide invoked immortality. The question remains: if Archer is fit to be mentioned in the same breath as twentieth-century icons Gordon Richards and Lester Piggott, just how good a jockey does that make the unsung George Fordham? Acclaimed turf historian Michael Tanner shines a light on the life of this remarkable jockey and places him at long last atop the pedestal he deserves.