The collection features two distinct interpretations of the legendary character Don Juan. "Mister Jack" by Marvin Kaye offers a contemporary take, while "Don Juan's Final Night," adapted from Rostand's work, explores the character's last moments. The volume is enriched with an introduction that provides historical context and staging insights, along with an Afterword that delves into "Mister Jack's Technique for Looking at Women," enhancing the understanding of themes related to gender and perception.
Marvin Kaye Books
Marvin Kaye crafts compelling narratives that masterfully blend genres, exploring the unsettling realms of the supernatural, the chilling depths of horror, and the intricate puzzles of mystery. His work often draws inspiration from classic literary traditions, imbuing them with a fresh, often disquieting, imaginative energy. Kaye's distinctive voice is characterized by its exploration of psychological darkness and the uncanny, frequently laced with a subtle, dark humor that elevates his storytelling. Through his extensive editorial work and curated anthologies, he champions genre literature, solidifying his reputation as a significant contributor to the literary landscape.






The fourth issue of Sherlock Holmes Mystery Magazine includes Carla Coupe's new story featuring Holmes, titled "The A....".
The Creative Magician's Handbook: A Guide to Tricks, Illusions, and Performance
- 320 pages
- 12 hours of reading
Focusing on transforming novices into captivating magicians, this guide covers reliable magic techniques, essential fingerwork, sleight of hand, and engaging card and mental tricks. It emphasizes the fundamentals of showmanship and stage presence, equipping aspiring performers with the skills needed to craft their own compelling acts.
The Last Christmas of Ebenezer Scrooge
- 168 pages
- 6 hours of reading
The sequel explores Ebenezer Scrooge's journey after his transformation, delving into his interactions with familiar characters like Jacob Marley and Bob Cratchit. As Scrooge grapples with a lingering sense of incompleteness, the narrative weaves together elements of the real and the supernatural, ultimately leading to a fulfilling conclusion. Kaye's storytelling enriches Dickens' original tale, offering a fresh perspective on redemption and the impact of past actions.
The Masters of Solitude
- 403 pages
- 15 hours of reading
"I am a singer. And I am alone. His parents came from two very different worlds. And Singer was an outcast. a misfit who belonged to neither world... a master of solitude.". The City stood alone beyond the forest. Through the Self-Gate, annihilator of the unwary, none could gain entry alive, and none came out.
Quest For The Pastried Peach
- 168 pages
- 6 hours of reading
The Incredible Umbrella Tetralogy
- 522 pages
- 19 hours of reading
The collection features a narrator embarking on humorous adventures across various literary and cinematic realms, including iconic worlds like The Wizard of Oz, Sherlock Holmes, and Dracula. Each story intertwines classic characters and settings, blending comedy with clever references to beloved tales and figures, showcasing the series' whimsical exploration of imagination and storytelling.
The eighth issue of Sherlock Holmes Mystery Magazine features a variety of stories and non-fiction, including contributions from Adam Beau McFarlane, Marc Bilgrey, Ron Goulart, Hal Charles, Jeff Baker, John M. Floyd, S. A. Stolinsky, Bruce Kilstein, and Arthur Conan Doyle.
Sherlock Holmes Mystery Magazine returns with its January/February 2014 issue, presenting the best in modern and classic mystery fiction! Included this time are the usual columns by Lenny Picker and Mrs Hudson, plus the following stories: A Scandal in BO Media, by Hal Charles Challenger's Titanic Challenge, by Gary Lovisi We Hate the Taste of Jellyfish, by Jay Carey The Disappearance of the Vatican Emissary, by Jack Grochot Last Man Standing, by Dianne Ell Colonel Warburton's Madness, by Sasscer Hill Country Cooking, by John M. Floyd Foot Patrol, by Laird Long The Killing of General Patton, by William E. Chambers BBC's Sherlock: A Review, by Carole Bugge The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle, by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle "Sherlock Holmes Mystery Magazine" is produced under license from Conan Doyle Estate Ltd.
The Laurel and Hardy Murders
- 192 pages
- 7 hours of reading
The narrative centers around Hilary Quayle's quest to uncover the identity of the enigmatic Sons of the Desert. As she delves into their secretive world, she encounters a mix of intrigue, adventure, and unexpected revelations. The story unfolds through her exploration of hidden histories and the impact of this mysterious group on her life and surroundings, leading to a deeper understanding of loyalty, friendship, and the complexities of human connections.