Bøker utgitt av Borgo Press

The Boat of Fate is a historical novel set in the late Roman Empire, specifically focusing on the period around the 4th century AD. The story follows the life of a young Roman officer named Marcus who is stationed in Britain. The novel explores themes of loyalty, duty, and the clash between the Roman and Celtic cultures during a time of great upheaval and transition.

Garth of Ordunin had been set a new task by the Forgotten King: Bring back to Skelleth whatever he found upon the altars of the seven temples of Dusarra. As he went about his blasphemous errand he learned more about the Dark Gods -- and more about his own destiny!

The overman named Garth sought immortal fame. The oracle told him to serve the Forgotten King to get that fame. But this King sent Garth after a basilisk whose gaze could turn men to stone. What sane use could anyone have for a monster like that?

Includes the stories:"Dracula's Guest," "The Judge's House," "The Squaw," "The Secret of the Growing Gold", "A Gipsy Prophecy," "The Coming of Abel Behenna," "The Burial of the Rats," "A Dream of Red Hands" and "Crooken Sands" (This jacketless hardcover edition is intended for the library trade.)

Buster Callan?s lips twitched in a stillborn smile. ?Bad news, Jewboy. You?re dead.? ?It was an accident,? Dave told him. ?I?ll get you another dog.? Callan shook his head, and he actually smiled. ?You got it wrong. I don?t want your shekels. I want your blood.?

Space-four travel was supposed to be safe. Accidents were far between and only happened to strangers, people you never heard of. That's what Gerald Knave thought until he found himself lost in an unknown part of the galaxy with no way to get home...

A landmark of classic fantasy from the author of DOMNEI, THE CREAM OF THE JEST, and JURGEN.

A Fantasy novel.

There's a pig man at your window, and he's hungry. This is the world of Imago. Something has gone very wrong with this world. Changed freaks, victims of the Human Mutational Virus, roam California's streets. DisLex, the entertainment utility, monitors everyone's lives; yet few know that DisLex not only controls life, it has created it: perfect virtual constructs who can never die -- the Imagos.

A dark stain is creeping into Amy Sullivan?s life: What Amy had thought was a fevered childhood nightmare is proving to be very, very real. When evil is your first love, how do you resist it?* Rags and Old Iron is a novel of terror and passion, the supernatural, the psychological. Long after you finish the last page, it will haunt your darkest dreams.

Dorian Gray doesn't look a day over twenty-two. Once upon a time, Dorian really was young, handsome, and charming. To preserve Dorian's charm, his friend Basil Hallward the artist painted his portrait. Soon, the picture -- and Dorian's close friendship with Basil -- On the inside, every wicked deed he commits leaves its mark -- or does it? The portrait that Basil painted hangs in a special room in Dorian's house, covered completely. Underneath the cover lies an image that has changed and aged, just as Dorian has not.

Eric Brighteyes by H. Rider Haggard is a classic Viking saga set in medieval Iceland. The novel follows the heroic yet tragic life of Eric, a bold and honorable warrior, as he navigates love, betrayal, and the challenges of fate. Eric is torn between his love for two women, Gudruda the Fair and Swanhild the Witch, while also facing dangerous enemies and harsh environments. Rich with Norse mythology and legendary adventure, this novel is one of Haggard's most gripping tales of love, loyalty, and destiny.

This collection of short stories includes three which feature Allan Quatermain, the hero of King Solomon's Mines and other classic novels ("Long Odds," "Hunter Quatermain's Story," and "A Tale of Three Lions") as well as two bonus stories ("The Mahatma and the Hare," "Black Heart and White Heart").

EDITH WHARTON (1862-1937) was one of the most remarkable women of her time, and her immense commercial and critical success-most notably with her novel "The Age of Innocense" (1920), which won a Pulitzer Prize-have long overshadowed her small but distinguished body of supernatural fiction. Some of her finest fantastic and detective work (which oft times overlap) was first collected in 1909 in "Tales of Men and Ghosts". The psychological horror is as important as the literal one here, and subtle ambiguities characterized by the best of Henry James's work (such as "The Turn of the Screw") are also present in Wharton's character studies, such as "The Bolted Door." Is the protagonist a murderer, or is he mad? In the end it may not matter, for it is his descent into madness and obsession that gives the story its chilling frisson. Other tales present men (or ghosts, or what men believe to be ghosts) in a variety of lights, from misunderstood monsters to vengeful spirits to insecure artists. If you have never read Edith Wharton's fantasy work before, you will be captivated and delighted. Without a doubt, this is a landmark book, and an important addition to the Wildside Fantasy Classics line.