Resultado narrado por "A. P. McKenna" em Todas as categorias

Using his gift of seeing, Revelator, Bishop, and Lesion set out with only blades and vengeance to rescue the woman he loves from the demons of her past. And maybe even theirs.

Dropped off in the swamps as a baby, Revelator is found by an old woman who raises him to become the Moses of the Bayou. He works with The Bishops, using his gifts to protect the swamp from invisible threats, while another darkness forces him into a life of celibacy to protect others. He meets another gifted woman who sets him free, but living free doesn't come easy for The Revelator.

The short stories of Irish writers appeal to audiences far beyond the shores of Eire. These stories, in turn atmospheric, spookily funny, full of intriguing characters, picturesque, and touching, are steeped in the Irish delight in story-telling and cover an intriguing century of Irish city and country life.

Sahvrin Bishop—aka "The Eveque" is taking a wife. Bayou Code allows her to choose to either serve as his right hand in The Twelve or become his domestic goddess at home. He isn't allowed to sway her choice but nothing stops him from causing one or the other hard to make.

When Bishop rescues Beth, a woman beaten half to death by sex traffickers, he learns the dirty Roulette MC are connected. Ready to judge these land demons, he lures them into the swamp with an illegal arms deal, planning to hide every last one until they give up their guilty.

James Augustine Aloysius Joyce was born in 1882 in Dublin but spent most of his life living with Nora Barnacle in various parts of Europe. Apart from a collection of verse, Dubliners was his first published work in 1914. In Dubliners, Joyce portrays quite brilliantly human relationships in Ireland at the turn of the century. His characters are so vital and exciting and the stories so fresh, evocative, and entertaining that they could well have been written today.

The Irish are arguably the most literate people in the world. The number of famous Irish authors, from Joyce to Trevor and from Goldsmith to O'Brien, is a clear testimony to that. In this rich selection, we have concentrated on some of the early Irish writers who were particularly adept at the difficult art of writing good short stories.