Devil At Midnight

For years, mercenary captain Christian Durand has done everything he can to protect his men. When a beautiful ghost appears to offer comfort, he assumes the strain has finally pushed him over the edge. All he knows for certain is that this woman tugs at both his heart and desires. But now that a vampire queen has set her immortal sights on Christian, he must choose between his darker urges and a powerful love that spans centuries.

In 1983 Timothy Wayne Coggins, a young black man in a small middle Georgia community, was brutally and savagely murdered. The murder remained unsolved for 34 years until a small overlooked clue was discovered by an unyielding and determined district attorney, sheriff and their staffs. This first-hand account of the vicious murder traces the prejudice of the times, the lack of cooperation from the local law enforcement and a community that was sick and tired of being bullied by the brutish thug later convicted of murder. For after all it was the murder of, "just another black man,"This is the story of a community that rediscovered itself in the courtroom that hot summer day in June, 2018, when a thunderstorm rolled in and out of town. Prejudices were changed, forever, and the hopes for a new generation became fulfilled. "Dancin' with the Devil at Midnight," contains a timeline of the events leading up to and after the vicious murder. The book also encompasses face to face interviews with one of the killers. The author located numerous sources, both known and those who wished to remain anonymous, that wanted to "report the real story of the crime." Read this book with your eyes wide open. It is a story that will change your views about the rural south and how residents of this small community in middle Georgia became more understanding and empathetic after this senseless slaughter.Quimby Melton III was a journalist and publisher of the local newspaper, Griffin Daily News, when the crime occurred. He too has spent years trying to uncover the truth to this brutal slaying and answer the questions...who, what, when, where, and why. These are found in, "Dancin' with the Devil at Midnight. You won't want to put it down.

From New York Times and USA Today bestselling author Cheryl Bradshaw: The devil is in the detail ... When true-crime writer Alexandra Weston is found murdered on the last stop of her book tour for The Devil Wakes--a story about the life and death of serial killer Elias Pratt--fellow writer Joss Jax steps in to investigate. Joss's search reveals disturbing details from Alexandra's past, including a long list of enemies, each with a secret to hide. Just when Joss believes she's solved the mystery, an unexpected twist rises to the surface, a twist so deadly it unearths Elias Pratt from the grave and changes the lives of those who knew him forever.

She sells herself to a brooding stranger to save her father... In Diana Kingston’s defense, it was the middle of the night in the hospital... surely it was just a dream. She hadn’t really sold herself to a stranger to save her father’s life, right? His price? Her...in his bed. This has to be a dream right? Only her father now fully recovered and a mysterious letter arrives from the tall, dark, handsome—um, Devil? Yep, it was right there on the contract, Lucien Star, aka Lucifer Morningstar. Their devil’s bargain begins, and Diana vows not to enjoy the dark pleasures he shows her. But the more time she spends with Lucien, the more she’s drawn to the angel hidden deep within his darkness. How in heaven do you save the Devil from himself?

Genre: Murder Mystery/Thriller Characters: 2 males (Ages: 20s, 40s), 2 females (Ages: 26, 40s), plus 2 males & 1 females voices only Scenery: Interior set, a living-room Liz Burns, a psychoanalyst, receives an unexpected visitor - Nicki, a troubled young woman who is visited in her dreams by a devil who carries her away to a lonely, terrifying old house. Liz sees immediately that her visitor is a victim of child abuse and, as the details of Nicki's past life emerge, clues mount up that point to Liz's husband Jack as the perpetrator. And Nicki is out for revenge...

Lord Devlin White, Duke of Winterbourne, is the last in a long line of powerful witches who assist the Demon Lord of London by solving mysteries and settling problems amongst nightwalkers. With his proud family line all but ended, considered eccentric even by the standards of his strange world, Devlin is kept from despair by his unusual ward, Midnight. Murdered as a child, turned into a draugr in death, Midnight is a nightwalker like no other. Neither alive nor dead, sustained by magic and a bond to Devlin, he is happy to spend his life by Devlin's side, though he longs for the day that Devlin sees him as more than a ward. But now a powerful figure seeks the secret of Midnight's making—a secret that Devlin will die to protect.

You are indestructible. Three whispered words transfer an astonishing power to Jacob Fielding that changes everything. At first, Jacob is hesitant to use the power, unsure of its implications. But there's something addictive about testing the limits of fear. Then Ophelia James, the beautiful and daring new girl in town, suggests that they use the power to do good, to save others. But with every heroic act, the power grows into the specter of a curse. How to decide who lives and who dies? In this nail-biting novel of mystery and dark intrigue, Jacob must walk the razor thin line between right and wrong, good and evil, and life and death. And time is running out. Because the Grim Reaper doesn't disappear. . . . He catches up.

August 1919 - February 1920. The Red Army is making its final triumphant surge across the tortured remains of the old Russian Empire. For the defiantly apolitical artists and aesthetes at the heart of Devil's Midnight, it is a time of disruption and apocalypse, their lives pulled between narrow escapes, desperate intimacy and horrific violence. 'The story of the Russian Revolution has been told many times but perhaps never before from Kapralov's phantasmagorical vantage point. Startling and eloquent.' - Library Journal