Showing results for "Bloodhounds" in Literature & Fiction

Entre véus de fumaça e preces esquecidas, há segredos que nunca deveriam ter sido desenterrados. Bloodhound é uma antologia de horror fantástico ambientado em um universo grimdark onde o vapor ainda sonha em ser realidade e o eco de palavras antigas distorce a própria essência do mundo. Narrado com a frieza dos que já perderam muito, ou tudo, ECOS expande o universo de Bloodhound, apresentando histórias originais, documentos secretos e confissões esquecidas, tudo ambientado em um mundo habitado por figuras antropomorfizadas e marcado por decadência, medo e obsessão. Desperte seu ...

Henry Pifield Rice is a detective, technically. He prides himself in his disguises, which are, in truth, pretty deplorable. So when he’s detailed to follow a touring theatrical romantic comedy, his life is absolutely transformed.

Runyon's short stories are almost always told in the first person by a narrator who is never named and whose role is unclear; he knows many gangsters and has no job that can be gleaned from his musings, nor does he admit to any criminal involvement; he’s a bystander, an observer, an average street-corner Joe. Runyon described himself as 'being known to one and all as a guy who is just around'. That line seems to say a lot about Runyon and his life.

When Vicky's ex threatens to expose a decade-old secret, she becomes an internet sensation overnight. But fame has a dark side. As her family unravels under the weight of buried sins, a disturbed man takes deadly offense, setting off a tragic chain of events. Mia, a broken girl caught in the crossfire, loses everything but gains infamy. Now alone, she monetizes her trauma, questioning if the fame she's found is worth the price she paid.

Clayton and Avril Shaw have lost their little boy and are still mourning when they move into Swallow's Nest on the Yorkshire moors. In their new house Avril discovers a painting. When she learns that the boy in the painting was deaf, like her dead son, she starts to try to communicate with his ghost. Meanwhile, Clayton finds himself entangled in an equally undesirable friendship with a retired fire chief who knows more about the painting than he is prepared to let on. Is The Crying Boy painting cursed, and can numerous house fires be linked to it?