Ireland, 1911 - After encountering a faery in the woodlands near his home when he was child, Professor Emmet Brehon spends his life pursuing the belief that faeries were more than just elements of mythology. While teaching Irish mythology and folklore at a university in Dublin, he receives a note from a stranger who claims to know where the faeries can be found. Following the map that the stranger gives him, Emmet travels to a faerie circle and mound near Lough Leane in Kerry where he encounters two ghostly little girls and a faery light. Snapping a photograph of the girls and faery light...

Volume one of the Professor Alexander Greystone series. Professor Greystone, who can see and converse with the dead, takes a holiday from London and travels to Hampshire, where he discovers that the cottage he has rented is haunted by seven long dead sisters. Suspecting that they were murdered, the professor sets out to find the circumstances behind the sisters' untimely deaths, but ultimately, he discovers something more horrifying.

This volume of poetry spans the time of fifty years. It is a compilation of various themes and poetry styles and drifts about between the light and darkness that come with the seasons of the year. Some poems have been previously published while others have been dredged from the dusty shelves of time.

This poetic treatise is the second volume of poetry from 1965 until 2016. Some verse was written during my youthful days in high school, thus the abundance of love poetry, and others written through the turbulent times of life.

In this fifth volume of Gothic poetry, the chaotic creature of insanity takes control and guides the reader through miles of meandering madness. This volume renders the darkness that drives the muse of this poet who sees that life is lit more by the demons of despair.

This anthology of poetry runs the gamut between immortal love and that of dark despair. These renderings speak of true love and love long gone, they prey upon those who dream of love and those who are lost to love's dark expectations. The vagarious dimension of love holds nary a constant, for its impetus is a various as the whims of life.

After frequently feeding a feral rat that had risen from the sewer and began living in a hole in the wall of his closet, Winston Willows discovered that his friendship with the rodent was not the best of ideas. Living in poverty in a rundown hotel, Winston eventually runs out of food resources to feed his pet, which he had named, Bartholomew, so, to Winston's horror, the rat compensates by directing his appetite solely toward the consumption of human flesh.