Renaissance Fiction

"Helena caressa légèrement les cuisses nues de Mona, qui semblaient brûlantes en contraste avec l'air froid. Mona frissonna et haleta lorsque Helena atteignit la couture de sa culotte. Elle la fit descendre lentement le long de ses jambes tendues jusqu'à ce qu'elle lui arrive aux chevilles, contre ses bottines noires." Helena a pris sa décision après une autre nuit passée avec l'incroyablement sexy Mona. Il n'y a plus de retour possible.

A rich English gentleman thinks he has found the perfect caretaker for an isolated cottage near the sea: a veteran sailor with a taste for solitude. But when he returns to the cottage months later, the gentleman can find no trace of the caretaker. Then he is savagely attacked by a seagull, normally the most pacifistic of creatures.

A carefully produced edition of Emerson's most famous essay. Beware of other publishers' slapdash editions.

The Disembodied Man was published only once, in the legendary SF pulp zine Imagination in the early 1950s. Off-beat and humorous, like much of Maddock's work, it is at once a unique tale of an unconventional romance and an intricate puzzler with two O'Henry-like twists, resulting in a delightfully human and touching short story.

What happened to Harley Warren in that cemetery in Big Cypress Swamp? Only Randolph Carter knew. And Carter was mad! Or was he? An ancient book from India in undecipherable characters sends two men on a quest into nameless terror beneath the surface of the Earth. Carter remains above, listening in via a handset, while Warren reels a phone line behind him as he descends beneath an ancient crypt.