Chelsea Quinn Yarbro Books

Featuring a spotlight on Brian Lumley, this issue includes an interview and a biographical history, showcasing his contributions to horror literature. It presents two new stories, "The Man Who Killed Kew Gardens" and "The Hymn," alongside works from various authors such as Charles M. Saplak and Chelsea Quinn Yarbro. Additionally, the magazine includes features by notable writers like Marvin Kaye and Craig Shaw Gardner, making it a rich collection for horror enthusiasts.

Set in a tumultuous period of Imperial Rome's decline, the story follows the vampire Ragoczy Germainus Sanct' Franciscus, known as the Count Saint-Germain. Accused by a corrupt official of serious crimes including bribery and treason, he must navigate the treacherous political landscape to clear his name and survive. The narrative intertwines themes of power, betrayal, and the struggle for justice amidst societal chaos.

Exploring profound themes of life choices, reincarnation, and soul evolution, this updated edition features insights from the Mid-Causal entity Michael. With a blend of practical wisdom and esoteric knowledge, the text addresses a wide range of questions while emphasizing the importance of personal choice and validity of all paths. Michael's teachings, delivered with dry wit, have captivated readers for over thirty years, encouraging them to reflect on their beliefs and choices without the need for dogma.

The saga of Count Saint-Germain spans centuries, showcasing his journey from ancient Egypt to the modern era. Chelsea Quinn Yarbro's imaginative storytelling vividly captures the character's ambitions and experiences, exploring themes of immortality and historical intrigue. The novels present a rich tapestry of settings and events, highlighting the profound impact of time on Saint-Germain's life and the world around him.

Twenty-five years ago, Chelsea Quinn Yarbro and her friends began sharing messages from a group entity that called themselves "Michael." Michael's words were offered without alteration or interpretation for seekers, students, and skeptics alike. Pragmatic, insightful, and often witty, Michael insisted their work was simply to help questioners become more aware and better able to make their own decisions in life. Through this initial volume, Messages From Michael, and three more that followed, Michael spoke to thousands who found new understandings of themselves. Unfortunately imitators and frauds have since exploited the Michael teachings-but even they admit that Messages From Michael was the first source of the teachings. Here, expanded for the twenty-first century, is the long-awaited new edition of this ground-breaking book.

Twenty-first century medicine has wiped out all the deadly diseases. But suddenly, a large American city is gripped by epidemics of smallpox, diptheria and other killers that were supposed to have disappeared forever. Only a few top government officials know what's going on..And for their sakes, the citizens of the threatened city must never be allowed to find out.

The Saint-Germain cycle offers a rich tapestry of dark fantasy and horror, intertwining historically significant events and figures across various eras. Each novel stands alone, allowing readers to explore the saga in any order, from ancient Egypt to 18th-century Paris and beyond. This unique structure caters to a diverse audience, providing emotional depth and a compelling narrative that spans over two decades of storytelling.

Set in fourteenth-century France, the narrative follows the Comte de Saint-Germain, who finds a fragile peace in the village of Orgon. His unique ways earn him both acceptance and suspicion from the locals. However, the arrival of the Plague stirs fear and xenophobia among the villagers, forcing him to flee to protect his secretive identity. As he journeys through the chaos of the Black Death, he faces escalating danger that threatens not only his safety but also the delicate balance he has maintained.

In Dark of the Sun, the vampire hero Count Saint-Germain embarks on a journey back to his Transylvanian roots. As he navigates the complexities of his past, the narrative intertwines themes of immortality, identity, and the haunting allure of history. The novel explores Saint-Germain's encounters with both familiar and new characters, enriching the lore of the series while delving into the darker aspects of his existence. This installment promises a blend of gothic elements and rich storytelling, characteristic of Yarbro's work.

Set against the backdrop of 600s Spain, the narrative explores the clash between ancient blood rituals and the emerging religions of Christianity and Islam. Saint-Germain finds himself ensnared in a tumultuous world of sacrifice and devotion when he transforms the captivating and fierce Csimenae into a vampire. This pivotal act intertwines their fates amidst the tension of faith, fear, and the struggle for power in a rapidly changing society.