Bøker av Jack Harding

From the author of Ripper Country comes sixteen tales of psychological horror, each more frightening than the last. Venture into a dark and brooding world of twists and turns where things are rarely as they seem, and terror reigns supreme...A mother is haunted by an apocalyptic vision...a husband banished to the couch is awoken by a bump in the night...a vampire catches up with an old friend...a brooding man-child suffers some unpleasant side effects from a new medication...an office worker's routine commute home turns out to be anything but...Let Jack Harding take you on a perilous journey into the nightmare-inducing landscape he has crafted for your enjoyment. Dark Lines: Haunting Tales of Horror is a versatile and gut-wrenching collection that will stir your senses, and stay with you long after you've turned the last page.

A semi-alternate Victorian London where imagination runs wild and madness reigns supreme. Where the cobbled streets run red with the blood of the innocent, and unscrupulous fiends come out to play. Where the wicked stench coming off the old river pales in comparison to the foulness of the crimes that will forever haunt the annals of British history.Where the man you know as Jack The Ripper is the least of Whitechapel's worries.Inside these pages, you will find stories of fear, madness, suspense, and terror that will stay with you long after you turn the last page.Enjoy this blood-soaked debut collection from Jack Harding, author of React and Driving in the Dark, a British horror author set to leave his own bloody legacy on this haunted land...

This new edition of this leading work comprehensively revises and updates classic topics. Existing case law is placed in a practical context and the many new developments in the law are discussed in detail.

Trade is no longer just the ships, planes and lorries that move the goods we buy around the world or the services we consume either physically or digitally. This book examines the US, Chinese and Russian approaches to `strategic trade' and argues that Europe must adapt or lose out.