Fiction: Traditional stories, myths and fairy tales

A fascinating story of a young mixed-race man caught between two cultures, not knowing what to keep and what to leave behind.

2020 Best Indie Book Award for Epic Fantasy and 2020 Next Generation Indie Book Awards Finalist In the sequel to his award-winning novel Gift of the Shaper, D.

Drunk and disoriented after her best friend's funeral, Ginevra Bennet stumbles through a door in an ivy-covered wall.

Should it wake, its nightmares will consume the world.

The First Fairy Tale: Book III Making Sense Parents have always recognized that reading to their children is a good idea.

The Demigod war is coming .

Santa has a third list: the death list.

No one said saving the world would be easy.

A whimsical story about facing our deepest fears and greatest loves, and what we all must do to grow into the life we were meant to experience.

In this epic fantasy series opener, humans and other beings must halt the release of an imprisoned god who could destroy the world.

Longlisted for the Stella Prize Shortlisted for the ABIA Literary Fiction Book of the Year award'A complex heroine who wrestles with the demands of faith, lust and ambition.

The First Fairy Tale: Book II is the second book in a trilogy that creatively tells the story of our beginnings in a way that delights children and parents alike.

';The First Fairy Tale Book I: The Adventure Begins by Susan Highsmith combines elegant beauty with magical words that inspire and inform us of the mystery and reality of conception.

Amidst the backdrop of Eastern Europe in the year 1500, an earthquake releases factions of the Eldar Gods and Slavic Deities who have battled millenniums for the control of humanity.

"e;The action is quick-paced and interesting .

Natives!

Long ago in the region between old Bosnia and Silesia there dwelled The Mountain Spirit, a mischievous yet warmhearted creature who loved his relationship with mankind.

The people of Pie Time are suffering from God's Finger, a mysterious plague that leaves its victims dead with a big hole through their chests.

Once the Greeks forced their male gods upon the world, the belief in the power of women was severed.

In a magical city seen only at twilight, resentful second son Matteo unlocks secrets which could cause his world's star to set.

Presented bilingually with a new English translation by Man Booker Prize-winning translator Jessica Cohen, these brief fables by Israeli author Daniel Oz engage with vast concepts about human nature.

Loosely based on the medieval bestiary, The Rapture Index examines the relationship between animals, humans, and storytelling.

The Science of Lost Futures is a prize-winning collection full of quirky humor and intelligent absurdity.

City of Weird conjures what we fear: death, darkness, ghosts.

City of Weird conjures what we fear: death, darkness, ghosts.

When Froelich disappears from his permanent perch atop a giant ladder, his nephew embarks on a madcap quest to find him in this nineteenth century adventure novel, set in a reimagined Pacific Northwest landscape inhabited by resolute young women who outwit their guardians, skittish Civil War veterans, hungry clouds, and a few murderers, all seeking their own versions of the American dream.

When Froelich disappears from his permanent perch atop a giant ladder, his nephew embarks on a madcap quest to find him in this nineteenth century adventure novel, set in a reimagined Pacific Northwest landscape inhabited by resolute young women who outwit their guardians, skittish Civil War veterans, hungry clouds, and a few murderers, all seeking their own versions of the American dream.

Matthew Fox, a 76-year-old elder, activist and spiritual theologian, along with Skylar Wilson, a 33-year-old wilderness guide, leader of inter-cultural ceremonies, and an event producer, and Jennifer Berit Listug, a 28-year-old writer, spiritual leader, and publicist, are presenting a challenge and an opportunity in the vision launched in this modest book.

Most of the vast audience attracted to the subject of Dracula know him only in his fictional, one-dimensional form: vampire!

One day, not long ago, Sir Jasper Gowlings was happily minding his own business when he was startled by a powerful gust of wind that blew his front door clean off its hinges.

David Binder is a young, successful writer living in Chicago and suffering from writers block.

Timeless yet timely and hopeful with a dark underbelly, these fables revive a tradition running from Aesop to W.