The Regicide Report
- 384 pages
- 14 hours of reading
This British author crafts works that span from hard science fiction and space opera to Lovecraftian horror and fantasy. His writing often delves into complex technological and societal concepts, immersing readers in meticulously built worlds. Stross is recognized as a significant voice within a new wave of British science fiction writers pushing the genre's boundaries. His unique style and imaginative scope offer compelling narratives filled with tension and inventive ideas.







Set during the 1980s Satanic Panic, this collection features the short Laundry Files novel "A Conventional Boy" alongside two additional short stories. It serves as a festive tribute to the Laundry Files universe, appealing to fans of both Slow Horses and Stranger Things. The anthology offers a blend of nostalgia and intrigue, enriching the overall narrative landscape of the series just before the release of the final novel, "The Regicide Report."
A new adventure begins in the bestselling world of the Laundry Files: in a nightmarish vision of a Britain where magic has gone mainstream . . .
A new adventure begins in the bestselling world of the Laundry Files: a nightmarish vision of a Britain where magic has gone mainstream . . .
Regular readers of Charles Stross's Laundry Files might have noticed Bob Howard's absence from the events of The Nightmare Stacks, and his subsequent return from Tokyo at the start of The Delirium Brief. Escape from Yokai Land explains what he was doing there. Bob's been assigned to work with the Miyamoto Group, checking the wards that lock down Japan's warded sites—a task previously handled by his predecessor Dr. Angleton, the Eater of Souls. This mostly involves policing yokai: traditional magical beings, increasingly grown more annoying and energetic. But then Bob's simple trip turns into a deadly confrontation with the ultimate yokai. It's massively powerful. It's pink. And it says "Hello."
Two parallel versions of America are trapped in a cold war - and it's heating up fast. This is the extraordinary finale to Charles Stross's alternative- history trilogy.
A new adventure begins in the bestselling world of the Laundry Files: in a nightmarish vision of a Britain where magic has gone mainstream, a policewoman and a group of petty criminals are pulled into a heist to steal a book of spells that should never be opened . . .
Homage to Arthur C. Clarke's Tales from the White Hart
This collection pays tribute to Arthur C. Clarke's classic work, featuring original stories from prominent contemporary genre writers. Contributors include renowned authors such as Neil Gaiman, Charles Stross, and Stephen Baxter, among others. Each story reflects the imaginative spirit and storytelling prowess inspired by Clarke, showcasing a blend of creativity and homage in the science fiction landscape.
A high-tech, inter-dimensional espionage thriller set in the world of the Merchant Princes series.
The arrival of vast, alien, inhuman intelligences reshaped the landscape for human affairs across the world, and the United Kingdom is no exception. Things have changed in Britain since the dread elder god Nyarlathotep ascended to the rank of Prime Minister. Mhari Murphy, recently elevated to the House of Lords and head of the Lords Select Committee on Sanguinary Affairs (think vampires), finds herself in direct consultation with the creeping chaos, who directs her to lead a team of disgraced Laundry personnel into the dark heart of America. It seems the Creeping Chaos is concerned about foreign relations.A thousand-mile-wild storm system has blanketed the midwest, and the President is nowhere to be found. In fact, for reasons unknown the people of America are forgetting that the executive branch ever existed. The government has been infiltrated by the shadowy Black Chamber, and the Pentagon and NASA have been refocused on the problem of summoning Cthulhu.Somewhere, the Secret Service battle to stay awake, to remind the President who he is, and to stay one step ahead of the vampiric dragnet that’s searching for him.