Alcy Leyva

When Amanda Grey rents a room to demon she goes from a woman battling her personal demons to being responsible for recapturing the Shades from Hell she's unleashed on the city. She manages to survive with the help of an antisocial seraphim who resides in an upstairs apartment and her new demon roommate, who is plotting to enslave mankind.

And Then There Were Crows

In the silent, subtle, ever-present perils of life, we meet Maji, a sixteen-year-old African-American teenager from the Bronx who, inspired by MOBY DICK, and overwhelmed by issues of racism, mental health, and complex family dynamics, sets sail on the Hudson in search of a miracle and experiences a coming-of-age journey that blends own-voice insight, social commentary, elements of magical realism

The Silent, Subtle, Ever-Present Perils of Life

Seven Jane

Laura Morrison

Cassondra Windwalker

Sam Hooker

Dalena Storm

Winner, Anthologies, 2020 International Book Awards Six stories of not-so-merry Yuletide whimsy. A woman so cold she hardens to ice on a winter's eve. Risen from his grave before his time, a winter god alters the balance between seasons. A wolf's holiday season is interrupted by a strange curse. From a murder at the Stanley Hotel to demons of Christmas past, present, and future, and a mad elf and Santa's Candy Court, these authors share their love for winter holidays in this collection of dark winter tales, destined to chill your bones and warm your heart for the Yuletide season.

A Midnight Clear

In The Gospel According to Grey, the most reluctant of all heroes--socially-anxious, mixed-race New Yorker Amanda Grey--must learn to balance the unbearable oddities of the living with the unreal horrors of angels and demons from the afterlife in a fight to save Heaven, Hell, and Earth.

The Gospel According to Gray

Hell claimed Amanda Grey's soul. Someone should have checked the return policy. For Amanda Grey, stopping the all-encompassing Apocalypse fated to plunge our entire existence into never-ending darkness . . . just kind of sucked. Sure, she had managed to capture every demon set loose on New York City. And yes, she ended up thwarting an evil angel's plans to destroy humanity. But she also lost her sister, her apartment, and--oh yeah--Amanda Grey totally died and got her soul banished to hell as a result. Luckily, she's not the type to take that kind of thing lying down. This book thrusts Amanda Grey into a whole new world of weird as she ventures out into the fiery wastelands, decrepit cities, and Olive Gardens of the afterlife in search of her sister and her own redemption. As the penultimate entry in the Shades of Hell Series, Amanda will be coming face-to-face with the truth behind the demon Shades, as well as a destiny she sure as hell didn't ask for.

And Then There Were Dragons

New York City has always been a big fat sack of stress for Amanda Grey. Luckily, the tiny apartment in Queens she shares with her parents has always served as a refuge from a world that's too loud and too bright. Unfortunately, that's all about to change. When she inadvertently rents a room to a demon, Amanda Grey goes from a woman concentrated on her own personal demons to the woman responsible for unleashing Biblical Armageddon in New York City. With only a demon, an antisocial seraphim, her irritating younger sister, Petty, and her new neighbor, Donaldson, at her side, Amanda must conquer the outside world--and her own demons--to put an end to the End of Days before it's too late. But New York is only the beginning, and stopping the all-encompassing Apocalypse fated to plunge the world into never-ending darkness isn't exactly the happy ending Amanda was hoping for. With the Calamity spreading through the afterlife, Amanda will have to fight her way through the Nine Circles of Hell and storm the gates of Heaven for an audience with the Creator in order to stop the soft reboot of the universe. If a potty-mouthed, mixed-race girl from Queens can't save Heaven, Hell, and Earth, no one can.

The Gospel According to Grey

Tiffany Meuret

N. J. Ember

Daniel Buell

Nine chilling tales to read under the Cold Moon. A tinker's son acquires a cursed soul. A dying woman is haunted by her own reflection. An uninvited presence haunts a Christmas seance. A festive holiday turns macabre. Despite the twinkling lights and steaming cocoa, the end of the year is the darkest time of the year--a season of short days, long nights, and cold skies. In this special anniversary anthology, the authors of Black Spot Books mix Ye Olde Yuletide hauntings with modern-day holiday horrors to weave a chilling new collection of dark winter tales. From frozen forests stalked by eerie Christmas ghosts to rotting gifts of winter malice, the spirits of Christmas come home for the holidays in the Dead of Winter.

Dead of Winter

N.J. Ember

Eight chilling tales to read under the Cold Moon. A tinker's son acquires a cursed soul. A dying woman is haunted by her own reflection. An uninvited presence haunts a Christmas seance. A festive holiday turns macabre. Despite the twinkling lights and steaming cocoa, the end of the year is the darkest time of the year—a season of short days, long nights, and cold skies. In this special anniversary anthology, the authors of Black Spot Books mix Ye Olde Yuletide hauntings with modern-day holiday horrors to weave a chilling new collection of dark winter tales. From frozen forests stalked by eerie Christmas ghosts to rotting gifts of winter malice, the spirits of Christmas come home for the holidays in the Dead of Winter.

Alcy Leyva

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