Django Wexler's City of Stone and Silence is the second book in the cinematic fantasy Wells of Sorcery Trilogy featuring a fierce young woman skilled in the art of combat magic on an epic mission to steal a ghost ship. After surviving the Vile Rot, Isoka, Meroe, and the rest of Soliton’s crew finally arrive at Soliton's mysterious destination, the Harbor—a city of great stone ziggurats, enshrouded in a ghostly veil of Eddica magic. And they're not alone. Royalty, monks, and madmen live in a precarious balance, and by night take shelter from monstrous living corpses. None know how to leave the Harbor, but if Isoka can't find a way to capture Soliton and return it to the Emperor's spymaster before a year is up, her sister's Tori's life will be forfeit. But there's more to Tori's life back in Kahnzoka than the comfortable luxury Isoka intended for her. By night, she visits the lower wards, risking danger to help run a sanctuary for mage-bloods fleeing the Emperor's iron fist. When she discovers that Isoka is missing, her search takes her deep in the mires of intrigue and revolution. And she has her own secret—the power of Kindre, the Well of Mind, which can bend others to its will. Though she's spent her life denying this brutal magic, Tori will use whatever means she has to with Isoka's fate on the line... At the Publisher's request, this title is being sold without Digital Rights Management Software (DRM) applied.

Good Press Publishing presents you this meticulously edited horror collection carefully selected gothic classics, greatest supernatural mysteries, ghost stories and macabre tales:_x000D_ Introduction: _x000D_ Supernatural Horror in Literature by H. P. Lovecraft_x000D_ Edgar Allan Poe:_x000D_ The Tell-Tale Heart _x000D_ The Murders in the Rue Morgue..._x000D_ Bram Stoker:_x000D_ Dracula_x000D_ The Jewel of Seven Stars..._x000D_ Mary Shelley:_x000D_ Frankenstein_x000D_ The Mortal Immortal..._x000D_ Gaston Leroux:_x000D_ The Phantom of the Opera_x000D_ Washington Irving:_x000D_ The Legend of Sleepy Hollow_x000D_ Rip Van Winkle..._x000D_ H. P. Lovecraft:_x000D_ The Call of Cthulhu_x000D_ The Dunwich Horror..._x000D_ Henry James:_x000D_ The Turn of the Screw..._x000D_ Arthur Conan Doyle:_x000D_ The Hound of the Baskervilles..._x000D_ Robert Louis Stevenson:_x000D_ Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde..._x000D_ H. G. Wells:_x000D_ The Island of Doctor Moreau_x000D_ Matthew Gregory Lewis:_x000D_ The Monk_x000D_ Ann Radcliffe:_x000D_ The Mysteries of Udolpho_x000D_ Wilkie Collins:_x000D_ The Woman in White_x000D_ The Haunted Hotel_x000D_ The Dead Secret..._x000D_ Charles Dickens:_x000D_ The Mystery of Edwin Drood_x000D_ The Hanged Man's Bride_x000D_ The Haunted House..._x000D_ Oscar Wilde:_x000D_ The Picture of Dorian Gray..._x000D_ Richard Marsh:_x000D_ The Beetle_x000D_ Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu:_x000D_ Carmilla_x000D_ Uncle Silas..._x000D_ Nikolai Gogol:_x000D_ Dead Souls..._x000D_ Rudyard Kipling:_x000D_ The Phantom Rickshaw..._x000D_ James Malcolm Rymer:_x000D_ Sweeney Todd, the Demon Barber of Fleet Street_x000D_ Robert E. Howard:_x000D_ Cthulhu Mythos_x000D_ The Weird Menace Stories..._x000D_ M. R. James:_x000D_ Ghost Stories of an Antiquary_x000D_ A Thin Ghost and Others_x000D_ John Meade Falkner:_x000D_ The Nebuly Coat_x000D_ The Lost Stradivarius_x000D_ Nathaniel Hawthorne:_x000D_ Rappaccini's Daughter_x000D_ The Birth Mark..._x000D_ Lucy Maud Montgomery:_x000D_ The Closed Door_x000D_ The Red Room..._x000D_ Edith Nesbit:_x000D_ The Ebony Frame_x000D_ From the Dead_x000D_ Jane Austen:_x000D_ Northanger Abbey_x000D_ Charlotte Brontë:_x000D_ Jane Eyre_x000D_ Emily Brontë:_x000D_ Wuthering Heights_x000D_ Mary Louisa Molesworth:_x000D_ The Shadow in the Moonlight..._x000D_ John Buchan:_x000D_ The Wind in the Portico_x000D_ Witch Wood_x000D_ Cleveland Moffett:_x000D_ The Mysterious Card_x000D_ Possessed_x000D_ George W. M. Reynolds:_x000D_ Wagner, the Wehr-Wolf_x000D_ Lafcadio Hearn:_x000D_ A Ghost..._x000D_ Jerome K. Jerome:_x000D_ Told After Supper_x000D_ Catherine Crowe:_x000D_ Ghosts and Family Legends_x000D_ H. H. Munro:_x000D_ The Wolves of Cernogratz_x000D_ John Kendrick Bangs:_x000D_ Ghosts That Have Haunted Me_x000D_ Francis Marion Crawford:_x000D_ The Dead Smile..._x000D_ Frederick Marryat:_x000D_ The Were-Wolf...

Good Press presents you this meticulously edited horror collection carefully selected gothic classics, greatest supernatural mysteries, ghost stories and macabre tales: Introduction: Supernatural Horror in Literature by H. P. Lovecraft Edgar Allan Poe: The Tell-Tale Heart The Murders in the Rue Morgue... Bram Stoker: Dracula The Jewel of Seven Stars... Mary Shelley: Frankenstein The Mortal Immortal... Gaston Leroux: The Phantom of the Opera Washington Irving: The Legend of Sleepy Hollow Rip Van Winkle... H. P. Lovecraft: The Call of Cthulhu The Dunwich Horror... Henry James: The Turn of the Screw... Arthur Conan Doyle: The Hound of the Baskervilles... Robert Louis Stevenson: Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde... H. G. Wells: The Island of Doctor Moreau Matthew Gregory Lewis: The Monk Ann Radcliffe: The Mysteries of Udolpho Wilkie Collins: The Woman in White The Haunted Hotel The Dead Secret... Charles Dickens: The Mystery of Edwin Drood The Hanged Man's Bride The Haunted House... Oscar Wilde: The Picture of Dorian Gray... Richard Marsh: The Beetle Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu: Carmilla Uncle Silas... Nikolai Gogol: Dead Souls... Rudyard Kipling: The Phantom Rickshaw... James Malcolm Rymer: Sweeney Todd, the Demon Barber of Fleet Street Robert E. Howard: Cthulhu Mythos The Weird Menace Stories... M. R. James: Ghost Stories of an Antiquary A Thin Ghost and Others John Meade Falkner: The Nebuly Coat The Lost Stradivarius Nathaniel Hawthorne: Rappaccini's Daughter The Birth Mark... Lucy Maud Montgomery: The Closed Door The Red Room... Edith Nesbit: The Ebony Frame From the Dead Jane Austen: Northanger Abbey Charlotte Brontë: Jane Eyre Emily Brontë: Wuthering Heights Mary Louisa Molesworth: The Shadow in the Moonlight... John Buchan: The Wind in the Portico Witch Wood Cleveland Moffett: The Mysterious Card Possessed George W. M. Reynolds: Wagner, the Wehr-Wolf Lafcadio Hearn: A Ghost... Jerome K. Jerome: Told After Supper Catherine Crowe: Ghosts and Family Legends H. H. Munro: The Wolves of Cernogratz John Kendrick Bangs: Ghosts That Have Haunted Me Francis Marion Crawford: The Dead Smile... Frederick Marryat: The Were-Wolf...

The renowned novelist and critic’s private journals, spanning from his years as a high school student in the Bronx to early adult life in San Francisco. For fifty years Samuel Delany has cultivated a special relationship with language in works of fiction, criticism, and memoir that have garnered critical praise and legions of fans. The present volume—the first in a series—reveals a new dimension of his genius. In Search of Silence presents over a decade’s worth of Delany’s private journals, commencing in 1957 when he was still a student at the Bronx High School of Science, and ending in 1969 when he was living in San Francisco and on the verge of reconceiving the novel that would become Dhalgren. In these pages, Delany muses on the writing of the stories that will establish him as a science fiction wunderkind, the early years of his marriage to the poet Marilyn Hacker, performances as a singer-songwriter during the heyday of the American folk revival, travels in Europe, experiences in a New York City commune, and much more—and crosses paths with artists working in many genres, including poets such as Robert Frost, W. H. Auden, and Marie Ponsot, and science fiction writers such as Arthur C. Clarke, Michael Moorcock, Roger Zelazny, and Joanna Russ. Delany scholar Kenneth R. James presents the journal entries alongside generous samplings of story outlines, poetry, fragments of novels and essays that have never seen publication, and more; James also provides biographical synopses and an extensive set of endnotes to supply contextual information and connect journal material to Delany’s published work. “This is a tremendously significant and vital addition to the oeuvre of Samuel Delany; it clarifies questions not only of the writer’s process, but also his development—to see, in his juvenilia, traces that take full form in his novels—is literally breathtaking.” —Matthew Cheney, author of Blood: Stories “Traversing Delany’s youth, we see a precocious mind grappling with his own talent he lives on two registers, participating in the world and also observing it, living simultaneously as a kid in NYC and, ‘a writer of genius.’” —Robert Minto, New Republic “Mesmerizing . . . a true portrait of an artist as a young Black man . . . already visible in these pages are the wit, sensitivity, penetration, playfulness and the incandescent intelligence that will characterize Delany and his extraordinary work.” —Junot Díaz, author of The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao

The result of a dialogue between poets and scholars on the meaning and making of the sacred, this book endeavours to determine how the sacred emerges in sacred script as well as in poetic discourse. It ranges through scholarship in areas as apparently disparate as postmodernism and Buddhism. The perspectives developed are various and without closure, locating the sacred in modes as diverse as patristic traditions, feminist retranslations of biblical texts, and oral and written versions of documents from the world’s religions. The essays cohere in their preoccupation with the crucial role language plays in the creation of the sacred, particularly in the relation that language bears to silence. In their interplay, language does not silence silence by, rather, calls the other as sacred into articulate existence.