Set against the lush backdrop of the elite and prestigious Country-club life in Farmington, Connecticut, and the renowed game of tennis at the competitive level, Amy Davis, a 50-year-old divorcee, will soon find out the secret of this town after three girls are murdered. After an accident and arthroscopic knee surgery, Amy is prescribed heavy doses of Oxycotin for pain. She slips into the state of delirium through oxycontin as she attempts to recuperate, and she begins having premonitions and dreams of these murdered girls, going even as far as to have their killer revealed to her through her dreams. The Police don't believe her, her friends don't believe her, and her town does not believe her, but when things start to reveal themselves one by one, Amy's truth is heard. The Witching Hours of the night, (between 1-4am) is when the dream take place and the Devil himself even presents himself in a physical form, talking Amy through the clue in an evil plot twist that will haunt you to the bone and leaving you asking the question, what is the true nature of evil? The Devil himself leads Amy down a path where the wrong man is accused, convicted and put to death by lethal injection. With heavy research for the Innocence Foundation and those who are found guilty of a crime that were innocent, The Witching hours Lullaby tackles the most heinous of atrocities, and ask how can an innocent man be put to death? And what evidence is required legally to find someone guilty? The Witching Hours Lullaby brings forth light to the Innocence Foundation, spiritual beliefs and the devastating effects of Oxycontin on the brain of women over fifty. The Witching Hours Lullaby is caught between dreamscapes, Oxycontin, knowing what is right and wrong and even during the presence of pure evil... having the courage to do the right thing.

Cradle of bones Writer Tyler is marryed to a pchcopath. He writes to keep her out of his way. But more than most she breaks in and beats him. His pastor hates his books and bans him from his chirch. His publisher wants a book soon on top of it all Tyler soon finds his lost lover. After getting his head spit open by his wife. Tyler goes out on a lake to a inland. He soon is haunted by a dark shaddow. That has been closer to him his whole life. He now fears for his life between his crazy soon to be wife and a sprit hell bent on breaking him....he must unravel the secret or die from one of the two the Dead or living.

What do you do when you're new to a town where unexplainable things keep happening? Rosie moves to Middleton right after Mackie, a star on the high school football team, has died—and Mackie's death may have been his best friend Omar's fault. Rosie tries to help Omar get over his grief as the whole town blames him for the accident, but Mackie's ghost doesn't seem to be satisfied. What can they do to stop the haunting?

Two women. A history of witchcraft. And a deep-rooted female power that sings across the centuries. Once there was a young woman from a well-to-do New England family who never quite fit with the drawing rooms and parlors of her kin. Called instead to the tangled woods and wild cliffs surrounding her family’s estate, Margaret Harlowe grew both stranger and more beautiful as she cultivated her uncanny power. Soon, whispers of “witch” dogged her footsteps, and Margaret’s power began to wind itself with the tendrils of something darker. One hundred and fifty years later, Augusta Podos takes a dream job at Harlowe House, the historic home of a wealthy New England family that has been turned into a small museum in Tynemouth, Massachusetts. When Augusta stumbles across an oblique reference to a daughter of the Harlowes who has nearly been expunged from the historical record, the mystery is too intriguing to ignore. But as she digs deeper, something sinister unfurls from its sleep, a dark power that binds one woman to the other across lines of blood and time. If Augusta can’t resist its allure, everything she knows and loves—including her very life—could be lost forever. Don't miss Hester Fox's next novel, THE BOOK OF THORNS, where two sisters who never knew the other existed meet on opposite sides during the Napoleonic Wars and must use the magic of flowers to solve the mystery of their mother’s death—while surviving the war raging around them... Look for these other gothic mysteries from Hester Fox: The Last Heir to Blackwood Library The Witch of Willow Hall The Widow of Pale Harbor The Orphan of Cemetery Hill

Who knew that Paul McCartney originally referred to Yesterday as 'Scrambled Eggs' because he couldn't think of any lyrics for his heart-breaking tune? Or that Patti LaBelle didn't know what 'Voulez-vous couches avec moi ce soir?' actually meant? These and countless other fascinating back stories of some of our best-known and best-loved songs fill this book, a collection of the highly successful weekly The Life of a Song columns that appear in the FT Weekend every Saturday. Each 600-word piece gives a mini-biography of a single song, from its earliest form (often a spiritual, or a jazz number), through the various covers and changes, often morphing from one genre to another, always focusing on the 'biography' of the song itself while including the many famous artists who have performed or recorded it. The selection covers a wide spectrum of the songs we all know and love - rock, pop, folk, jazz and more. Each piece is pithy, sparkily written, knowledgeable, entertaining, full of anecdotes and surprises. They combine deep musical knowledge with the vivid background of the performers and musicians, and of course the often intriguing social and political background against which the songs were created.

Who knew that Paul McCartney originally referred to Yesterday as 'Scrambled Eggs' because he couldn't think of any lyrics for his heart-breaking tune? Or that Patti LaBelle didn't know what 'Voulez-vous couches avec moi ce soir?' actually meant? These and countless other fascinating back stories of some of our best-known and best-loved songs fill this book, a collection of the highly successful weekly The Life of a Song columns that appear in the FT Weekend every Saturday. Each 600-word piece gives a mini-biography of a single song, from its earliest form (often a spiritual, or a jazz number), through the various covers and changes, often morphing from one genre to another, always focusing on the 'biography' of the song itself while including the many famous artists who have performed or recorded it. The selection covers a wide spectrum of the songs we all know and love - rock, pop, folk, jazz and more. Each piece is pithy, sparkily written, knowledgeable, entertaining, full of anecdotes and surprises. They combine deep musical knowledge with the vivid background of the performers and musicians, and of course the often intriguing social and political background against which the songs were created.

"One of the best writers in modern horror to come along in the last decade. Janz is one of my new favorites." - Brian Keene The old house waited. For years there had been rumors that the owner, Lilith Martin, had been part of an unholy cult. People spoke of blasphemous rituals, black rites filled with blood, sex…and sacrifices. Then Lilith died and the house sat empty. Until now. Lilith’s nephew, Chris, and his wife, Ellie, are moving in. Ellie isn’t happy about living in such a dark, foreboding place, but she wants to get pregnant and this house has a lot more room to raise a baby than their apartment. Unfortunately, she and Chris will soon learn that Lilith has other plans. FLAME TREE PRESS is the new fiction imprint of Flame Tree Publishing. Launched in 2018 the list brings together brilliant new authors and the more established; the award winners, and exciting, original voices.