Bärbel Arnold Book order (chronological)

In "SPQR meets CSI" wird Militärarzt Gaius Petreius Ruso nach Britannien versetzt, wo er die verletzte Sklavin Tilla aufnimmt. Während er hofft, dass sie ihm bei seinen Mordermittlungen hilft, verschwindet sie plötzlich und Ruso erkennt, dass sie in großer Gefahr ist. Ein fesselnder historischer Krimi!

A New York Times Bestseller.It's never a good day when an ancient demon shows up on your toilet bowl. For Lizzie Brown, that's just the beginning. Soon her hyperactive terrier starts talking, and her long-lost biker witch Grandma is hurling Smuckers jars filled with magic. Just when she thinks she's seen it all, Lizzie learns she's a demon slayer-and all hell is after her.Of course, that's not the only thing after her. Dimitri Kallinikos, a devastatingly handsome shape-shifting griffin needs Lizzie to slay a demon of his own. But how do you talk a girl you've never met into going straight to the underworld? Lie. And if that doesn't work, how dangerous could a little seduction be...?

Der neue historische Kriminalroman der SPQR-Serie dreht sich um Gaius Julius Caesars Plan, den Kalender im Imperium zu reformieren. Wissenschaftler aus aller Welt sind in Rom versammelt, doch als einer von ihnen ermordet wird, müssen die Überlebenden um ihr Leben fürchten. Decius Caecilius Metellus ermittelt unter heiklen Bedingungen.

Sieben erotische Erzählungen von Marie Gray, die voller Lust, Charme und Zärtlichkeit sind. Sie entführen die Leser in eine Welt der Sinnlichkeit, voller erotischer Fantasien und raffinierter Verführungen.

A medical thriller about an African farm where genetically engineered subhumans are bred to provide organs for transplants. The racket is uncovered by two doctors investigating a bizarre murder in New York City.

The bestselling “master of the medical thriller” (The New York Times) confronts one of the most compelling issues of our time: personality-altering drugs and the complex moral questions they raise. When neuroscientist Edward Armstrong begins dating Kimberly Stewart, a descendant of a woman who was hanged as a witch at the time of the Salem witch trials, he takes advantage of the opportunity to delve into a pet theory: that the “devil” in Salem in 1692 had been a hallucinogenic drug inadvertently consumed with mold-tainted grain. In an attempt to prove his theory, Edward grows the mold he believes responsible with samples from the Stewart estate. In a brilliant designer-drug transformation, the poison becomes Ultra, the next generation of antidepressants with truly startling therapeutic capabilties. But who can be sure the drug is safe for consumers? Who defines the boundaries of “normal” human behavior? And if the drug’s side effects are proven to be dangerous—even terrifying—how far will the medical community go to alter their standards of acceptable risk?