Dog Wars is a sweeping, tail-wagging space saga reimagined as a chapter-by-chapter sci-fi symphony—each movement unleashing a unique literary and musical journey through an epic K-9 galaxy.
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Dog Wars is a sweeping, tail-wagging space saga reimagined as a chapter-by-chapter sci-fi symphony—each movement unleashing a unique literary and musical journey through an epic K-9 galaxy.
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In The Five Jars (1922), M. R. James departs from his renowned adult ghost stories to craft a children’s fantasy novel. The narrative unfolds through a letter from an elderly man to a young friend named Jane. The man recounts his discovery of five enchanted jars in a country cottage, each granting him mystical abilities. As he applies the jars’ contents, he gains the power to communicate with animals and interact with diminutive, fairy-like beings. This whimsical tale blends adventure with s… Read More

Rare Evo ’25 Exclusive
Animal Ghosts by Elliott O’Donnell is a fascinating collection of supernatural accounts focused on spirits of animals. First published in 1913, this work blends folklore, anecdotal evidence, and personal investigations into eerie tales of ghostly pets, spectral creatures, and otherworldly beasts that linger beyond death.
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Rare Evo ’25 Exclusive
The Book of Black Magic by Arthur Edward Waite is a comprehensive study of occult rituals, ceremonial magic, and esoteric traditions. First published in the late 19th century, this work remains one of the most detailed and influential guides on grimoires and magical practices throughout history.
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In The Big Time, Fritz Leiber immerses readers in a tightly wound tale of war, paradox, and psychological tension set within a single room outside of time. The story opens inside a mysterious place called the “Place,” a staging ground used by time-traveling soldiers and medics participating in a vast, secret war that spans all of history. Leiber quickly throws readers into this confined yet conceptually expansive setting, introducing a small cast of characters whose personal dramas play out … Read More

Sanguine Fluid: Evolution of Death is a haunting sequel that plunges deeper into the legacy of violence and madness sparked by Sheila Peterson’s descent into darkness. In the aftermath of her mysterious death, those left behind must confront a far more terrifying truth: the horror did not die with her—it evolved.
This Audiobook contains adult contents that may not be suitable for all listeners. Discretion is advised. Recommended for mature audiences only.
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Prepare for the Nutanix Certified Associate exam with this detailed blueprint, highlighting essential concepts in AHV, DSF, LCM, monitoring, and data protection.
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Stranger in a Strange Land is the epic saga of an earthling, Valentine Michael Smith, born and educated on Mars, who arrives on our planet with “psi” powers—telepathy, clairvoyance, precognition, telekinesis, teleportation, pyrolysis, and the ability to take control of the minds of others—and complete innocence regarding the mores of man.
After his tutelage under a surrogate father figure, Valentine begins his transformation into a kind of messiah. His exceptional abilities lead him to … Read More

In A Guide to Men, Helen Rowland delivers a witty and biting look at male behavior through the lens of early 20th-century relationships. She wastes no time exposing the inconsistencies, charms, and absurdities of men in love, marriage, and society. With razor-sharp humor and bold candor, Rowland offers women both caution and amusement as they navigate the romantic battlefield.
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In The Curved Blades, Carolyn Wells launches the reader into a chilling murder mystery where high society masks darker secrets. The story wastes no time as it introduces a suspicious death at a lavish estate, immediately casting a shadow over its elite guests. Wells moves swiftly to set up intrigue, delivering sharp dialogue, subtle clues, and a roster of complex characters with hidden motives.
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The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin offers a firsthand account of one of America’s most influential Founding Fathers. Franklin writes with clarity, wit, and purpose, revealing how he shaped his life through reason, hard work, and self-improvement. His story not only chronicles personal triumphs and struggles but also provides a blueprint for personal growth and civic responsibility.
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Anthem by Ayn Rand thrusts readers into a stark, dystopian world where individuality has been erased and the word “I” no longer exists. Rand uses this brief yet powerful novella to challenge collectivist ideologies and celebrate the rediscovery of the self.
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The Prisoner of Zenda delivers high adventure, royal intrigue, and daring heroism in a tightly woven tale of mistaken identity and noble sacrifice. Anthony Hope drops readers into the fictional kingdom of Ruritania, where an English gentleman must impersonate a kidnapped king to save a crown and a country. The novel races with sword fights, political schemes, and impossible love, embodying the romance and swashbuckling spirit of the late 19th century.
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Sanguine Fluid: Preservation of Life is a suspenseful thriller that causes you to question why bad things happen to good people.
This Audiobook contains adult contents that may not be suitable for all listeners. Discretion is advised. Recommended for mature audiences only.
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Elliott O’Donnell recounts his personal encounters with the supernatural in Twenty Years’ Experience as a Ghost Hunter, offering vivid tales drawn from his investigations across haunted sites in Britain and beyond. With a direct and confident voice, O’Donnell invites readers into the eerie world of ghost hunting as he saw and lived it, blending anecdote, folklore, and his unshakable belief in the spirit realm.
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In Utopia, Thomas More constructs a fictional society to critique the political, social, and economic flaws of 16th-century Europe. Through a dialogue between fictionalized versions of himself and the traveler Raphael Hythloday, More presents an imagined island where communal ownership, religious tolerance, and rational governance create a harmonious society. By contrasting this utopian vision with the corruption of contemporary European states, More challenges readers to reflect on justice, ine… Read More

In What I Believe, Bertrand Russell outlines his personal philosophy with bold clarity, grounding his worldview in reason, love, and the pursuit of truth. He challenges religious dogma and traditional moral codes, advocating instead for a life guided by compassion and knowledge. Russell argues that human happiness and ethical living depend not on faith or superstition but on intellectual honesty and emotional integrity. His work provides a thoughtful and accessible guide to living meaningfully i… Read More

Mary Roberts Rinehart’s 1920 novel, A Poor Wise Man, presents a compelling narrative that intertwines personal drama with the broader social and political upheavals of post-World War I America. The story centers on Lily Cardew, a young woman from a wealthy, conservative family, who finds herself drawn to the ideals of socialism and the working-class struggles of the time. Through Lily’s journey, Rinehart explores themes of class conflict, generational divides, and the search for pers… Read More

One of the most celebrated classics of the twentieth century, this cautionary tale of a man trapped under the gaze of an authoritarian state is more relevant now than ever before.
First published in 1949, this disturbing novel that George Orwell wrote during a time of great social and political unrest centers on the consequences of totalitarianism, mass surveillance, and repressive regimentation of people and behaviors within society.
This classic of dystopian fiction contributed new words that … Read More

One of the most celebrated classics of the twentieth century, this cautionary tale of a man trapped under the gaze of an authoritarian state is more relevant now than ever before.
First published in 1949, this disturbing novel that George Orwell wrote during a time of great social and political unrest centers on the consequences of totalitarianism, mass surveillance, and repressive regimentation of people and behaviors within society.
This classic of dystopian fiction contributed new words that … Read More

Black Beauty by Anna Sewell tells the story of a horse’s life through his own voice, creating an emotional and moral narrative that has moved readers for generations. Sewell aimed to inspire kindness and humane treatment of horses, using the animal’s perspective to highlight both compassion and cruelty in 19th-century England. Through this simple but powerful tale, she gave animals a voice and urged humans to act with responsibility and empathy.
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Walden by Henry David Thoreau invites readers into a deeply personal experiment in simple, deliberate living. Thoreau withdrew from society in 1845 to spend over two years in a cabin near Walden Pond in Concord, Massachusetts. During this time, he observed nature, reflected on human society, and recorded his insights with clarity and conviction. His aim focused on stripping life down to its essentials to understand what truly matters, challenging readers to reconsider their assumptions about suc… Read More

Edith Wharton delivers gripping psychological tension and sharp social observation in Tales of Men and Ghosts, a compelling collection of short stories that delve into the uncanny and the morally complex. She crafts each narrative with vivid detail and active voice, immersing readers in eerie encounters and the psychological undercurrents of upper-class life.
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