No Dust in the Witch's House A brother and his sister. A house in the woods. An eccentric old woman. Hansjörg and Margarete get lost in the woods. They are picked up by the police and sent to a correctional home by their parents due to their repeated drug use. They are taken to a small cottage, far away from the city. They don't suspect anything evil, just hoping for a quick escape. However, it turns out to be impossible. The house holds not only a genuine witch but also strange creatures and poisonous plants. For Hansjörg and Margarete, this trip becomes the defining lesson of their lives. A different take on Hansel and Gretel: In "No Snow in the Witch's House," author Susanne Eisele weaves a fresh interpretation of the well-known Grimm Brothers' fairy tale, delving into addiction and the loss of reality. --------------------------- "No Dust in the Witch's House" is a thrilling and suspenseful novel that follows the story of siblings Hansi and Gretel, who uncover a dark secret about their caretaker, Ms. Hag, in their foster home. As they delve deeper into their investigation, they suspect that Ms. Hag is a witch who derives her power from consuming human flesh. Fueled by a desire to expose her and protect themselves and their fellow residents, Hansi and Gretel embark on a dangerous journey, risking their own lives to end Ms. Hag's sinister practices. The book explores themes of fear, betrayal, and the resilience of the human spirit in the face of unspeakable evil.

"The dreams were wholly beyond the pale of sanity . . . " Plagued by insane nightmare visions, Walter Gilman seeks help in Miskatonic University's infamous library of forbidden books, where, in the pages of Abdul Alhazred's dreaded Necronomicon, he finds terrible hints that seem to connect his own studies in advanced mathematics with the fantastic legends of elder magic. The Dreams in the Witch House, gathered together here with more than twenty other tales of terror, exemplifies H. P. Lovecraft's primacy among twentieth-century American horror writers. This volume is a companion to the other two Penguin Classics edition of Lovecraft's work: The Call of the Cthulhu and The Thing on the Doorstep. This original collection presents the definitive texts of the work, including a newly restored text of "The Shadow out of time" along with S. T. Joshi's invaluable introduction and notes. For more than seventy years, Penguin has been the leading publisher of classic literature in the English-speaking world. With more than 1,700 titles, Penguin Classics represents a global bookshelf of the best works throughout history and across genres and disciplines. Readers trust the series to provide authoritative texts enhanced by introductions and notes by distinguished scholars and contemporary authors, as well as up-to-date translations by award-winning translators.

NEW YORK TIMES and USA TODAY BESTSELLING AUTHOR, ELLE CASEY, brings readers Book 5 in the YA Urban Fantasy WAR OF THE FAE Series. [Formerly titled Clash of the Otherworlds, Book 1] The Light and Dark Fae have come together, a tenuous peace formed at the urging of the Overworld. Potty-mouthed teen, Jayne Sparks, and her fellow changeling friends find themselves once again in the middle of a maelstrom of conflict, mystery, and magic that they must struggle to not only understand but overcome. Jayne Sparks Blackthorn hereby cordially invites you to follow her into the Gray... Content Warning: Mild violence and significant foul language within. Meant for older Young Adult readers (age 15+). WAR OF THE FAE SERIES READING ORDER War of the Fae: Book 1 (The Changelings) **Free at most retailers** War of the Fae: Book 2 (Call to Arms) War of the Fae: Book 3 (Darkness and Light) War of the Fae: Book 4 (New World Order) War of the Fae: Book 5 (After the Fall) [Formerly titled Clash of the Otherworlds, Book 1] War of the Fae: Book 6 (Between the Realms) [Formerly titled Clash of the Otherworlds, Book 2] War of the Fae: Book 7 (Portal Guardians) [Formerly titled Clash of the Otherworlds, Book 3] War of the Fae: Book 8 (Time Slipping) War of the Fae: Book 9 (Dragon Riders) **Coming soon** War of the Fae: Book 10 (Winged Warriors) **Coming soon** HERE'S WHAT READERS ARE SAYING ABOUT WAR OF THE FAE, BOOK 5: “It is SO easy to get caught up in the world and characters she creates. You will laugh and cry with them the entire way through, and be doing your best not to fall off the edge of your seat at the same time. I love the strong female leads she casts in her books … I just can't get enough! …” ~ Laura, Goodreads reviewer “…Once I realized this series existed I was pee my pants excited, bought them all up, and read them all in record time. You will not be disappointed by this book, or the entire series for that matter. Do it. You know you want to. Click.” ~ Crystal Dragon-Christensen, Goodreads Reviewer “Five stars. Absolutely love this series! It never gets boring or overly predictive. I'm addicted to this series.” ~ Derek Davison, Amazon Reviewer “Elle Casey is incredibly talented. Hands down my new favorite author, which is saying a lot. I read a lot of books. Every book in the War of the Fae series is amazing… Read them all, please. The characters are HILARIOUS!!” ~ Hannah, Amazon reviewer A message from the author: A reader fan recently set up a blog dedicated to casting the actors for the War of the Fae movie. No, it is not in production to be made into a movie, nor have I sold the rights to anyone for the movie. But just in case I ever do, my fans will be sure the casting director has a complete line-up ready! Check it out: ellecasey.com/WOTF_Movie

A madwoman holds a professor prisoner in this frightening thriller by the Edgar Award–winning “mistress of day-lit terror” (The New York Times). California University mathematics instructor Pat O’Shea is horrified to learn that a fellow faculty member is responsible for the theft of a valuable piece of lab equipment. But biology professor Everett Adams hasn’t just turned thief; he’s also become a stark raving madman. After a confrontation, Adams leaves his accuser for dead, badly beaten on the outside of town. Now, no one has seen either man in days. When O’Shea awakens in a dilapidated old bungalow on a deserted stretch of nowhere, he’s not in the hands of a rescuer, but rather at the mercy of a captor. The watchful old woman is demented, homicidal, and taking wicked delight in keeping a hostage. Her killer hound stands guard, and if all goes according to plan, the gravely injured O’Shea will never be allowed to leave. Frustrated by the ineffective work of the authorities, O’Shea’s wife, Anabel, is committed to conducting her own investigation into her husband’s disappearance. Amassing a trail of evidence, she follows a strange path of baffling clues, family skeletons, and fatal secrets. One by one, they will lead Anabel to a house on the dark side of a dead-end road.

The central character in this story is Walter Gilman who, on taking rooms in a lodging house called The Witch House, experiences weird dreams about its previous occupant and her ways. She had once escaped from Salem jail and the house is reputedly cursed.

In a mystical wood, hidden away from the rest of the world there lives a Coven of Witches. All from different walks of life and yet are all part of a perfect group of friends. If you go into Old Oak Wood you will not see them, they are invisible, you could be just a touch away and you wouldnt know Unless of course, if you believe

The topic of the book is the focus on rights, which has spread like wildfire above all in the western part of the world since the Second World War and the impact this way of thinking has had on how we see our fellow human beings. The author sees rights focused thinking and neighborly love as opposites and does not think that the two are compatible. They are mutually exclusive. In other words a different way of thinking is called for, and this applies to all the things that we human beings feel we are entitled to and claim, starting with The Declaration of Human Rights and continuing to the right to a roof over one’s head; throughout the chapters of the book the author argues that we human beings do not have any rights at all, and how we instead have to take a closer look at the parts of rights focused thinking that might be justified. What is the interface of human rights and compassion? The various topics are introduced to the reader by a fairytale or a story, which is meant to make the reader reflect on the problem before meeting the author’s point of view the same way Jesus made his followers think about a problem by means of parables. What is a human right? How can we tell whether a proposed human right is really one? How do we establish the content of particular human rights and how do we prevent such rights from harming human relations? These are questions that the author tries to answer.