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Sarban

    This author writes under a pseudonym, yet their work is deeply rooted in exploring the human psyche. Through their distinctive narrative style, they delve into the complexities of relationships and moral quandaries. Their prose is often characterized by its evocative and atmospheric quality, drawing readers into the characters' inner lives and struggles. The writing is marked by its depth and introspection, establishing a significant voice in contemporary literature.

    Der Puppenmacher
    Hörnerschall. Die bizarre Bibliothek 3
    The Doll Maker
    The Sound of His Horn
    Ringstones
    • 2013

      The Doll Maker

      • 150 pages
      • 6 hours of reading

      A young girl grapples with the torment of being a willing slave, trapped in a nightmarish reality under the control of a sadistic egomaniac. The narrative delves into her internal struggle as she confronts the horrors inflicted upon her, highlighting themes of power, manipulation, and the complexities of consent. This haunting tale explores the depths of human suffering and the psychological impact of domination.

      The Doll Maker
    • 2013

      Ringstones

      • 122 pages
      • 5 hours of reading

      The narrative explores the haunting influence of ancient customs and brutal games on contemporary life, particularly through the experiences of a vibrant young heroine. As she navigates a world shaped by the oppressive laws of a privileged elite and the shadow of their enslaved subjects, the story delves into the tension between past and present, revealing how history can invade and disrupt the sanity of the living. Sarban's focus on this interplay offers a rich examination of how the remnants of a bygone era can profoundly affect individual lives.

      Ringstones
    • 2013

      The Sound of His Horn

      • 134 pages
      • 5 hours of reading
      3.5(20)Add rating

      Set in a chilling alternate history, the story follows British naval lieutenant Alan Querdillon, who is captured during the Battle of Crete in World War II. He awakens in a dystopian future, 102 years later, under Nazi control. As he navigates this oppressive world, he is pursued by a "Reichsforester" and finds sanctuary among genetically altered "undesirables," highlighting early themes of genetic manipulation. The novel explores the consequences of war and the moral complexities of a society shaped by totalitarianism.

      The Sound of His Horn