In the grim nation of Nidal, carefully chosen children are trained to practice dark magic, summoning forth creatures of horror and shadow for the greater glory of the Midnight Lord. Isiem is one such student, a promising young shadowcaster whose budding powers are the envy of his peers. Upon coming of age, he's dispatched on a diplomatic mission to the mountains of the Devil's Perch, where he's meant to assist the armies of devil-worshiping Cheliax in clearing out a tribe of monstrous winged humanoids. Yet as the body count rises and Isiem comes face to face with the people he's exterminating, lines begin to blur, and the shadowcaster must ask himself who the real monsters are... - From Liane Merciel, critically acclaimed author of The River King's Road and Heaven's Needle, comes a fantastical tale of darkness and redemption set in the award-winning world of the Pathfinder Role playing Game. At the Publisher's request, this title is being sold without Digital Rights Management Software (DRM) applied.

Isiem, a young shadowcaster who is being trained to summon creatures of horror and shadow for the Midnight Lord, is forced to question his actions after he is sent to the mountains of the Devil's Perch, where he is to help clear out a tribe of monstrous winged humanoids, and sees the people he is exterminating.

Zelas chooses her words with care, and her poems are always eloquent and evocative. She demonstrates a sound use of conventions, and her writing is well-crafted and technically excellent. Night's Glass Table won the 2012 IP Picks Best First Book Award.

Steele Kenyon, a young American who had lived in all kinds of places, fought in revolutions in South America, and done all kinds of things except make a financial success out of his life, returns to New York with ten dollars in his pocket. With his last remaining money, he proceeds to dine well...possibly for the last time. Later that evening, while wandering the Great White Way and reflecting on his life, a young woman pulls up in an taxi and bids him enter...and launches him into enough mystery and adventure to last a lifetime!

Mary Shelley subtitled her novel Frankenstein “The Modern Day Prometheus” in which she built her character part by part. Lewton Thomas Jones has written a poetry novel using the parts of his life that helped build his person. Blue Be the Night is a sojourn from philosophical ponderings on life to different styles of the poetic form with the later pages playing games with language reminiscent of James Joyce. This book uses language to embellish a diary of a life song ignited by poesy into the creation of Lewton Thomas Jones.

Deborah Stratton is a respectable widow--or so the inhabitants of the Midwinter villages believe. But she hides a secret that means she'll never marry again.... Lord Richard Kestrel is London's most notorious rake, a dangerous man to be around, a man who has already shockingly offered to make Deborah his mistress. Now Richard has come to realize it is Deborah's hand in marriage he wants--but not before they share one night of scandal....