The Oxford History of the Novel in English: Volume 1: Prose Fiction in English from the Origins of Print to 1750
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The Oxford History of the Novel in English is a 12-volume series presenting a comprehensive, global,...

Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde
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This is the "Penguin English Library Edition" of "Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde" by Robert Louis...

The Watcher
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The Girl on the Train meets Rear Window. The Watcher is an absolutely addictive and on trend...
crime fiction

Death is in the Details
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A woman haunted by her past. A killer who won't let her forget. Faith Day's condition curses her...
thriller fiction adult crime mystery small town

Affect and Belonging in Contemporary Spanish Fiction and Film: Crossroads Visions: 2017
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This book brings together recent Spanish fictions and films that point to individualism as the root...

The Lightning Stenography Device
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The first marketable thought to text device is released for public consumption in 2031. That same...

The Confusions of Young Torless
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Set in a boarding school in a remote area of the Habsburg Empire at the turn of the last century,...

The First Cut
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There’s a thin line between love and murder. When “Love Doctors” Ian and Kate Culpepper are...
Fiction Thriller Crime Psychological Mental Health Obsession

Hazel (1853 KP) rated The Thing: Zero Day in Books
Dec 17, 2018
The Thing: Zero Day </i>is a short science fiction, horror story by Lee McGeorge. Inspired by John Carpenter’s film <i>The Thing</i> and the story <i>Who Goes There? </i>by John W. Campbell, McGeorge has created a creepy, fast paced thriller for readers to enjoy.
It is 1982 and a group of twelve Norwegian climatologists witness the crash landing of an unidentified flying object. Curiosity getting the better of them, they try to salvage what they can of the craft and discover an alien in a block of ice. What at first seems like a magnificent discovery turns frightening after all but three of the climate scientists begin behaving strangely, becoming impassive as if something has a psychological hold over them. The story becomes more horrific as it goes on with gruesome descriptions of the things that happen to the men.
The book is short enough to be read in one sitting, however it ends, annoyingly, without a definite conclusion, leaving the reader to imagine what happens next. <i>The Thing: Zero Day</i> is not a novel but a piece of fan fiction for the film <i>The Thing</i>. Although I have not seen the film I am led to believe that this book is a sort of prologue to the main story line.
Being short, the narrative is gripping from start to finish, jumping straight into the story. Readers are sucked into the tale and will most likely read it from beginning to end without putting it down. <i>The Thing: Zero Day</i> is obviously recommended for lovers of the film, however people who have not had the opportunity to view it, yet enjoy horror and science fiction, will also enjoy this book.

Our Little Lies
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How far would you go to protect your perfect life? Marianne has a life others dream of. A...
Psychological Thriller Fiction Mystery Suspense stand alone novel female lead