Bloodstained Bliss

Earth has been crime-free for 300 years when a series of brutal murders shakes a small island and the entire planet. With no forensic team, no detectives, and no police, the task of catching the killer and restoring order falls on Zeno, the governor who hates politics. Zeno has to sort through both his enemies and friends to find the person responsible, and, only after his wife is in the cross-hairs, he realizes that everything is about him.

Lynn and Lukas return to the future to see if the changes they made had any effect on the timeline, but the reality doesn't exactly match their expectation. A few hours after they arrive to the future, an invisible enemy is trying to kill them. A few hours later, Lynn is kidnapped. With threats surrounding them at every turn, they don't know whom to trust. Soon, Lynn and Lukas become entangled in a mystery involving a secret society, a particle accelerator explosion, a rich know-it-all and Jupiter. Read now to find out if our heroes can find their way out.

The ability to travel back in time should've solved all of Oly's problems. It is an unhoped chance to right all his wrongs and undo all the death he caused. But the past needs to be protected, not changed. When his enemy inflicts a series of changes in his timeline that aims to eliminate all important people in his life, Oly embarks on a journey to repair the past. Will he be able to bring back the people he lost?

What would you do if you woke up five hundred years into the future, with no memory of who you are? After a centuries-old war, humanity is reduced to a metropolis full of deceit and misinformation. Freedom is an illusion. Enters Lynn, a 21st-century physicist with a deep-rooted mistrust of people that goes way beyond her amnesia. She tries to make sense of the world around her and can't decide. Should she search for a way to return to her time? Or stay and fight the group that controls the city from the shadows? She teams up with the only people the city has spat out, the ones that refused to stay in line. Will her new friends prove worthy of trust? Read now to find out if Lynn makes it back home!

When Jesus called Matthew, as he sat in his office where he collected customs duty, he rose up and followed him and left everything behind him except one thing - his pen. Matthew was to become the chronicler of Christ's life and teachings - and, though it is widely accepted that he did not write the gospel itself, his influence is felt throughout.

Tom Willock’s first book, Green River Rising, earned the kind of reviews that are rarely accorded to most so-called literary thrillers. This remarkable debut was hailed for its rich, powerful writing as well as its dramatic, page-turning suspense. The New York Times Book Review called it “beautifully vivid” and “triumphantly realized,” while People called it “as fine a thriller as one could ask for.” The author’s much-anticipated second novel is as powerful and ambitious as its predecessor. Set in New Orleans and the rural South, it is the story of a chain of cataclysmic events let loose by the murder of Clarence Jefferson, a legendary lawman who has gathered a cache of evidence that could imprison corrupt politicians in five states. His last act, it appears, was to handpick two people as the unlucky heirs of his potentially explosive evidence files. The pair must either dispose of them as fast as they can or—at considerable risk to themselves—deliver the files to the authorities. Lenna Parillaud and Dr. Cicero Grimes, Jefferson’s “beneficiaries,” have never met. Lenna, a millionaire businesswoman, has been racked by grief and rage over the loss of her daughter. Dr. Grimes is a clinically depressed psychiatrist. Though both have burdens enough of their own, they are swept up into this story of Southern violence, passion, and vengeance, the likes of which perhaps only the readers of Willocks’s previous novel can imagine. Compared by critics to Norman Mailer, James Ellroy, Stephen Hunter, and Andrew Vachss, Willocks offers a unique amalgam of gritty realism and something more—a depth and intensity that is seldom achieved in popular fiction.