Jonathan Dunne Knihy

The narrative delves into a chilling experiment that spirals into horror, showcasing the psychological and supernatural elements that define the genre. With a gripping atmosphere and unsettling twists, it explores themes of fear, isolation, and the unknown. The protagonist's journey through a dark and twisted reality captivates readers, making it a standout entry in British horror fiction. Expect a blend of suspense and eerie storytelling that keeps you on the edge of your seat.

A seemingly free house offers an enticing opportunity, yet it harbors dark secrets and hidden costs. As the new occupants settle in, they uncover eerie occurrences and unsettling truths about the property's past. The story delves into themes of sacrifice, the supernatural, and the consequences of desire, challenging the characters to confront their fears and the true meaning of home. Tension builds as they grapple with the house's haunting legacy and the sacrifices required to claim their new life.

Exploring the spiritual dimension of language, this book reveals how everyday words can uncover deeper meanings about life, purpose, and the divine. It emphasizes the concept of "logoi," or fragments of the Word, suggesting that language holds intrinsic meanings beyond our perceptions. Structured in seven concise lessons, the text invites readers to discover hidden connections within language, transforming their understanding of reality. Adapted from Carlo Rovelli's work, each chapter offers a unique perspective that can be absorbed in a single sitting, enlightening the reader's spiritual awareness.

Set in Hotel Miramar, the narrative unfolds in a unique and mysterious setting where the inhabitants are not typical guests but rather enigmatic figures. The story explores the intertwining lives of these residents, revealing their secrets and the dark undercurrents of the hotel. As the plot thickens, themes of identity, belonging, and the nature of hospitality are examined, creating a captivating atmosphere that challenges perceptions of both the characters and the environment they inhabit.

Set in a perpetual darkness, the story unfolds within a cave where the atmosphere is haunting and chilling. The narrative invites readers to explore themes of isolation and companionship as characters navigate their cold, shadowy surroundings. The imagery evokes a sense of mystery and urgency, suggesting a journey that delves into the depths of fear and connection. As the characters confront their environment, they grapple with their emotions, making for a poignant exploration of human experience in an otherworldly setting.

The narrative invites readers into a surreal and captivating world filled with intrigue and reflection. It explores themes of identity and perception as characters navigate a labyrinth of distorted realities. The House of Mirrors serves as a metaphorical space where secrets are unveiled, and personal truths are confronted. As the plot unfolds, readers are drawn into a psychological journey that challenges their understanding of self and others, making for a thought-provoking experience.

Exploring the depths of human desire, this book delves into the complexities of our darkest wishes and the consequences that arise from pursuing them. Through vivid storytelling, it examines the moral dilemmas faced by characters as they confront their innermost yearnings. Themes of temptation, regret, and the quest for fulfillment intertwine, inviting readers to reflect on the nature of desire and the lengths one might go to achieve it.

Featuring a collection of nine chilling stories, this book showcases a diverse range of horror narratives. Among these tales, two stand out as foundations for future full-length novels, titled Drive and Fireman. Each story delves into unique horrors, promising to captivate readers with their eerie themes and unsettling plots.

In an unexpected encounter, an atheist doctor meets a surprising version of Jesus, who blends humor with a sinister edge. As Jonathan Dunraven navigates this bizarre relationship, he grapples with the complexities of faith and doubt, all while a mysterious one-legged crow adds an enigmatic presence to his journey. The story explores themes of belief, the nature of miracles, and the unexpected ways spirituality can manifest.

Lois Pereiro (1958-1996) was born and spent his childhood in Monforte de Lemos, an important railway hub in the east of Galicia. At the age of 17, he went to Madrid to study Sociology and modern languages (English, French, German), where he was involved in editing the magazine Loia (Skylark). It was there, in 1981, that he suffered from toxic oil syndrome, traced to adulterated rapeseed oil. This had a very debilitating effect on Pereiro, who later moved to A Coruña (where he helped edit another magazine, La Naval) and travelled through central and western Europe. An addiction to heroin led to the author contracting AIDS, which was the cause of his untimely death, aged only 38. Pereiro published two poetry collections in his Poems 1981/1991 and Last Poetry of Love and Illness 1992-1995. A posthumous collection of early poems, Poems for a Skylark, appeared one year after his death. All three books are included in this volume, first published in 2011 and now reprinted.