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Douglas Clegg

Personal Information

Born April 1, 1958 (68 years old)
Alexandria, United States
Also known as: Clegg, Douglas, Douglas Clegg American writer
33 books
3.9 (19)
110 readers

Description

Douglas Clegg is a writer of imaginative dark fiction (including horror, gothic, fantasy, supernatural, and suspense thrillers) and has been a professional novelist since he signed his first book contract with Simon & Schuster in 1987. He considers much of his horror fiction as being on the surrealistic side of the equation, venturing into the logic of nightmare and dream. His books have been published worldwide and translated into various editions. His short fiction has won the Bram Stoker Award, the International Horror Guild Award and the Shocker Award, and has been included in several Years’ Best anthologies In early 1999, Douglas Clegg launched the internet’s (and world’s) first e-serial novel. Called Naomi, Clegg later went on to sell both hardcover and paperback rights. Photo The Official 2020 Author Photo (Source)

Books

Newest First

The Lady of Serpents (Vampyricon)

0.0 (0)
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To end the sorceress Enora's reign of terror, Aleric-prophesied messiah of the vampyre-must find the alchemist behind her power. Though that may mean unleashing Pythia, the Lady of Serpents-Aleric's old enemy, and the seductress who ended his mortal life.

The lady of serpents

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Aleric, who is hailed as the messiah of the vampyres, must stop the reign of the sorceress Enora by locating the alchemist behind her power and unleashing his old nemesis, Pythia, the Lady of the Serpents, who holds the key to the survival of the vampyres.

The Priest of Blood (The Vampyricon)

5.0 (1)
0

"This book will sink its teeth into you."—The Kansas City StarBorn the son of a supposed witch, Aleric discovers his own uncanny ability to communicate with the great predator birds of the forest. Soon his skill becomes known to the Baron, who puts the young man in charge of his falcons.Now called Falconer, he rises fast and far. Still, to those at court, he remains the bastard son of a peasant whore. And when his forbidden love for the Baron’s daughter is discovered, he is conscripted as a soldier and banished to the Holy Land to fight the Saracen infidels. There he becomes a mighty warrior—and a man without faith or conscience.Then, in an ancient, ruined city, he finds a new love. She calls herself Pythia—and in her passionate, bloody embrace, he also finds his destiny...

The Lady of Serpents (The Vampyricon)

3.0 (2)
3

To end the sorceress Enora's reign of terror, Aleric-prophesied messiah of the vampyre-must find the alchemist behind her power. Though that may mean unleashing Pythia, the Lady of Serpents-Aleric's old enemy, and the seductress who ended his mortal life.

The priest of blood

5.0 (1)
3

"This book will sink its teeth into you."—The Kansas City StarBorn the son of a supposed witch, Aleric discovers his own uncanny ability to communicate with the great predator birds of the forest. Soon his skill becomes known to the Baron, who puts the young man in charge of his falcons.Now called Falconer, he rises fast and far. Still, to those at court, he remains the bastard son of a peasant whore. And when his forbidden love for the Baron’s daughter is discovered, he is conscripted as a soldier and banished to the Holy Land to fight the Saracen infidels. There he becomes a mighty warrior—and a man without faith or conscience.Then, in an ancient, ruined city, he finds a new love. She calls herself Pythia—and in her passionate, bloody embrace, he also finds his destiny...

The hour before dark

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9

"When Nemo Raglan's father is murdered in one of the most vicious killings of recent years, Nemo must return to the New England island he thought he had escaped for good, Burnley Island and the shadowy farmhouse called Hawthorn. But this murder was no crime of human ferocity."--Jacket.

The infinite

0.0 (0)
9

Ivy Martin, Chet Dillinger, Jack Fleetwood, Frost Crane, and Cali Nytbird--strangers with varying abilities and motives--gather together at Harrow in the Hudson Valley to awaken the old house and its ghosts.

Wild things

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2

"Shortlisted for the Design History Society Scholarship Prize 2001-2002 What do things mean? What does the life of everyday objects after the check-out reveal about people and their material worlds? Has the quest for the real thing become so important because the high tech world of total virtuality threatens to engulf us? This pioneering book bridges design theory and anthropology to offer a new and challenging way of understanding the changing meanings of contemporary human-object relations. The act of consumption is only the starting point in objects lives. Thereafter they are transformed and invested with new meanings that reflect and assert who we are. Defining design as things with attitude differentiates the highly visible fashionable object from ordinary artefacts that are taken for granted. Through case studies ranging from reproduction furniture to fashion and textiles to clutter, the author traces the connection between objects and authenticity, ephemerality and self-identity. But beyond this, she shows the materiality of the everyday in terms of space, time and the body and suggests a transition with the passing of time from embodiment to disembodiment."--