
THE ADVENTURE OF THE HAUNTED MIRE: A SHERLOCK HOLMES MYSTERY
“I have hitherto confined my investigations to this world,” said Holmes. “In a modest way I have combated evil, but to take on the Father of Evil himself would, perhaps, be too ambitious a task.”
Sherlock Holmes is no stranger to the sensational and supernatural. He has hunted vampires in Sussex, unmasked creeping men in Camford, and tangled with giant rats in Sumatra. But for his most famous case, the great detective will have his scientific faith tested to its limits when he encounters a darker and more sinister mystery than any he has faced before:
A chilling legend haunts the Baskerville family—a monstrous Hound that is said to stalk the fog-shrouded moors of Devon, bringing destruction to all who bear the family name. When Sir Charles Baskerville is found dead under ominous circumstances, his heir, Sir Henry, seeks out 221B Baker Street to enlist Holmes’s services, afraid that he may be the next target of this ancient curse.

THE WRESTLER-KING: A NEW MYTH FROM ANCIENT GREECE
A series of new original myths set in Ancient Greece, perfect for fans of Madeline Miller's "Circe" and "The Song of Achilles":
Princess Helen has been kidnapped. Outraged at this injustice, King Menelaus begins preparations for a massive assault to reclaim his wife from her Trojan abductor, a fleet like the world has never seen. Heroes and ships from every nation: Argos, Mycenae, Thessaly, Crete. And from plucky Attica—King Menestheus and his bull-necked Athenians, aboard fifty black ships.
Together the Greeks set sail for Troy. But danger and adventure are waiting to strike before some of them can even reach its shores. Halfway across the Aegean the Athenian ships are ambushed, caught in a magical current that drags them miles off-course. Their new destination is the rocky banks of a mysterious island, unmarked on any map their navigators possess and seemingly uninhabited.
NATHANIEL J. BAKER is an American author and attorney. He has been writing fiction since the age of 10, when he was inspired first by Brian Jacques’s Redwall series and, later, the works of J.R.R. Tolkien. Learn More.