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  • Xombies_ Apocalypticon - Walter Greatshell

    Review"Xombies: Apocalypticon is more exciting, more action-packed, more gory, and more darkly humorous than its predecessor."--BSCreview Product DescriptionSurvivor...
  • Xombies_ Apocalypse Blues - Walter Greatshell

    Review"A triumph, both epic in scope and entirely unpredictable, and anchored by one of the most refreshing and unique voices in modern horror fiction. Expect great things from Mr....
  • War in Tethyr - Victor Milan; Walter (CON) Vele

    Product DescriptionThe second installment in the Nobles series introduces the adventures of many striking new characters, who do battle to the death--and beyond--in the Forgotten R...
  • Up in the Air - Walter Kirn

    SUMMARY: Ryan Bingham’s job as a Career Transition Counselor–he fires people–has kept him airborne for years. Although he has come to despise his line of work, he has come to love ...
  • The Woman in White - Wilkie Collins; John Sutherland

    SUMMARY: The Woman in White (1859-60) is the first and greatest "Sensation Novel." Walter Hartright's mysterious midnight encounter with the woman in white draws him into a vortex ...
  • The Frog Prince and Other Stori - Walter Crane

    SUMMARY: Walter Crane (1845-1915) was an English artist. Born in Liverpool, he was part of the Arts and Crafts movement. He produced paintings, illustrations, children's books, cer...
  • The Devil's Feather - Minette Walters

    From Publishers WeeklyStarred Review. British author Walters's harrowing 12th psychological chiller spotlights violent suffering and hard-won triumph for Connie Burns, a 36-year-o....
  • The Darkest Surrender (Hqn) - Gena Showalter

    The Darkest Surrender (Hqn)
  • The Darkest Secret - Gena Showalter

    From Publishers WeeklyShowalter's seventh Lords of the Underworld novel (after 2010's The Darkest Lie) focuses on Amun, one of the dozen immortal warriors who absorbed evil demons ...
  • The Complete Stories - Flannery O'Connor

    Review"What we lost when she died is bitter. What we have is astonishing: the stories burn brighter than ever, and strike deeper." --Walter Clemons, Newsweek-- Review