A E : 2548 books

Fear. As humans, we experience fear repeatedly throughout our lives. This book goes beyond these times of fear to explore the realm of terror. Terror creates a psychological and spiritual disconnect that has the ability to affect individuals and groups for their entire lives. This is a book about...

Two stories of supernatural seduction from A. E. Tulloch: In, "I'll Call You," A curious witch has questions of a very personal nature for the demon she summons. Will curiosity kill the cat? (More importantly, will satisfaction bring it back?) And in "Looks Can Be Deceiving,"...

Charlotte has found a new routine. Burn a field or quarterstaff. Sleep somewhere new every night. Keep those she loves away from her touch. The Alliance meets in days, and for the first time she will visit the dwarves’ homelands. It’s all going as expected when two strangers arrive with more secrets...

An intimate, joy-filled portrait and New York Times bestseller, written by one of Hemingway’s closest friends: “It is hard to imagine a better biography” (Life). In 1948, A. E. Hotchner went to Cuba to ask Ernest Hemingway to write an article on “The Future of Literature” for Cosmopolitan...

Award-winning educator, environmentalist and world traveler A.A.E. Murphy details the catastrophic consequences of both her and her husbands H1N1 (swine) flu in this brutally honest story. Readers ride out trials of illness, death, faith, family, love, caretaking, and rehabilitation from cover to...

"Acclaimed author and feisty nonagenarian Hotchner's witty ruminations about the art of living well into old age...with brio and a touch of his trademark sass, Hotchner writes about rediscovering love after 75, finding joy in a scrappy African gray parrot he named after his longtime friend, Ernest...

Birth of the Bravest is a substantially abridged edition of Our Firemen: A History of the New York Fire Departments, Volunteer and Paid by A. E. Costello, which was originally published in 1887. This edition includes all of the revealing historic events and exploits while deleting over 400 pages of...

The second time Emma goes home with Wren, they’re both far too drunk. Emma’s night started with shots, alone, at a bar she’d never been to before because she couldn’t bear to run into Cam or Steve. It was just her luck that Wren showed up and sidled over to her with two shots in hand. They both...

Originally published in 1913, this title looks at how the mind affects health. Up until this time medicine was mainly concerned with the ‘physical side of man’, this title aims to redress the balance. The author defines the two types of mind: masculine and feminine and goes on to show ‘that upon them depend the functional nervous disorders that afflict humanity’.

Your favorite stories from childhood have a new twist. Seven fairy tales of old with characters across the LGBTQIA+ spectrum. Green Things Grow from Cinders by A.E. Ross – Glass slippers aren't for everyone. Gretel on Her Own by Elna Holst – This time around, Gretel Kindermann is...

A.E.W. Mason was a 20th century British politician, but today he's best known for the classic The Four Feathers, a story about the virtues and vices of wartime.

This classic novel from English author A. E. W. Mason combines a number of seemingly disparate plot lines into a seamless, thrilling action-adventure tale. Ranging from the backroom political dealings and high-society conflicts of Edwardian England to a pulse-pounding account of a dangerous expedition to Antarctica, this page-turner deserves a place on your must-read list.

In 2012, three student filmmakers left home to film a documentary on Isla de las Muñecas—a remote island in an ancient canal, haunted by a bloody history and home to a thousand rotting dolls. The filmmakers were never seen again. Three years later, their audio log was found... The...

The household lived frugally on the meager income derived from the husband's insignificant appointments. Two children had been born of the marriage, and the earlier condition of the strictest economy had become one of quiet, concealed, shamefaced misery, the poverty of a noble family— which in spite of misfortune never forgets its rank.