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Books matching: supernatural conspiracy

91 result(s)

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Showing 11 - 20 of 91 
  1. #11

    Spoonbenders by Daryl Gregory
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    'Spoonbenders' by Daryl Gregory is a darkly humorous family saga that follows the Telemachus family, who possess psychic abilities, through different timelines and generations. The story delves into the complexities of family dynamics, government monitoring, mob involvement, and the challenges the family faces due to their supernatural gifts. The plot intertwines humor, pathos, realism, and fantastical elements, creating a narrative that keeps readers engaged with its twists and turns.

    The writing style of 'Spoonbenders' has been described as intricate, entertaining, and fast-paced. The book skillfully weaves together multiple storylines, diverse characters, and flashbacks, creating a rich tapestry of interconnected narratives. The author, Daryl Gregory, combines elements of fantasy, comedy, and drama to craft a story that explores themes of dysfunctional families, psychic abilities, and the blurred lines between reality and illusion.

    Matty Telemachus left his body for the first time in the summer of 1995, when he was fourteen years old. Or maybe it’s more accurate to say that his body expelled him, sending his consciousness flying...

  2. #12

    The Raven Boys - The Raven Cycle by Maggie Stiefvater
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    Blue, a non-psychic girl from a family of psychics, gets entangled in a quest with a group of boys from a prestigious school to find a mystical spot tied to a Welsh king named Owen Glendower. The story is set in Henrietta, Virginia, and is narrated by four main characters as they explore the realms of magic and mystery surrounding ley lines and psychic energy. The book combines elements of fantasy and YA without relying on monsters or excessive violence, focusing instead on the characters' development and their pursuit of the mystical king.

    It was April 24, St. Mark’s Eve. For most people, St. Mark’s Day came and went without note. It wasn’t a school holiday. No presents were exchanged. There were no costumes or festivals. There were no ...

  3. #13
    Swing Shift
    Book 1 in the series:Swing Shift

    Swing Shift - Swing Shift by William D. Arand
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    Gus, a paranormal detective known as the Boogieman, is tasked with preventing a paranormal terrorist group from exposing the supernatural world to humans. The story unfolds with a mix of action, magic, and intriguing characters, leading to a global conspiracy involving various supernatural beings and a high-stakes showdown. The writing style is described as dynamic, detailed, and refreshing, with well-developed female characters, a grounded plot, and a protagonist who is not all-powerful.

    His reddish-brown hair reflected oddly in the poor excuse for a mirror. Reaching up with one hand, he fingered the two inches of length before letting go to run a hand over his face and stare into his...

  4. #14

    Last Days by Adam Nevill
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    "Last Days" by Adam Nevill is a horror novel that follows struggling filmmaker Kyle as he embarks on a documentary project about a cult that ended in tragedy. The storyline delves into the paranormal and occult, with a mix of psychological horror and found footage elements. The author's writing style is described as atmospheric and creepy, building tension and anticipation throughout the narrative. Some readers found the premise intriguing, while others felt that the writing was uneven, with moments of clunky prose that detracted from the overall experience.

    And the woman could hear those old friends moving in the distant, and not so distant rooms of her home. Old friends she tried to forget for longer than she had the strength to remember. Until she unde...

  5. #15

    It by Stephen King
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    Many readers found "It" by Stephen King to be a terrifying and captivating horror novel that delves into the depths of childhood fears and the impact of those fears on adulthood. The story follows a group of friends who must face a malevolent clown named Pennywise that preys on children in their town of Derry. As the friends grow up and move on with their lives, they are forced to confront their past traumas when Pennywise resurfaces, leading to a chilling and suspenseful showdown.

    Stephen King's writing style in "It" is praised for its ability to create a rich and immersive atmosphere, drawing readers into the eerie and sinister world of Derry. The novel weaves together elements of horror, friendship, and coming-of-age themes, keeping readers on the edge of their seats with its intricate plot and well-developed characters.

    The reason Adrian was wearing the hat, his sobbing boyfriend would later tell the police, was because he had won it at the Pitch Til U Win stall on the Bassey Park fairgrounds just six days before his...

  6. #16

    American Elsewhere by Robert Jackson Bennett
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    'American Elsewhere' by Robert Jackson Bennett is a gripping tale that delves into the discovery of self, familial relations, and the exploration of a mysterious town called Wink. The story follows Mona Bright, a drifter who inherits a house in Wink and starts unraveling the secrets of her long-deceased mother and the peculiar town. As Mona digs deeper, she uncovers the eerie truth about Wink and its inhabitants, leading to a suspenseful journey filled with cosmic horror and supernatural elements.

    Bennett's writing style in 'American Elsewhere' is praised for its ability to seamlessly blend science fiction, supernatural, and mundane elements, creating a captivating narrative that keeps readers engaged from start to finish. The book features well-drawn characters, a fascinating premise, and a perfect balance of mystery, horror, and suspense that unfolds in a beautifully crafted manner, making it a must-read for fans of the genre.

    Even though it is a fairly cool night, Norris is sweating abundantly. The sweat leaks out of his temples and the top of his skull and runs down his cheeks to pool around his collarbones. He feels litt...

  7. #17
    Tempest Rising
    Book 1 in the series:Jane True

    Tempest Rising - Jane True by Nicole Peeler
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    In Tempest Rising, we follow Jane True, a young woman living in a small town in Maine who discovers her supernatural ancestry as a half-human with a strong bond to the sea. The novel introduces a rich and imaginative supernatural universe filled with creatures like selkies, vampires, gnomes, and shapeshifters. As Jane navigates this new world, she faces challenges, solves mysteries, and comes to terms with her past while showcasing a warm sense of humor and resilience in the narrative.

    I eyeballed the freezer, trying to decide what to cook for dinner that night. Such a decision was no mean feat, since a visiting stranger might assume that Martha Stewart not only lived with us but wa...

  8. 'The Creature from Jekyll Island: A Second Look at the Federal Reserve' by G. Edward Griffin dives into the corruption of the monetary system, detailing how bankers collaborate with governments and corporations to achieve their goals. It presents a substantial and well-written account of banking history in the US, shedding light on the insidious consequences of certain agendas. The author explains the takeover of the monetary system by a group of bankers, leading to the abandonment of the gold standard in America. is described as eye-opening, insightful, and thought-provoking, providing a clear message to readers about the workings of banker criminals.

    The writing style of the book is praised for being plain and accessible, making complex economic theories understandable to a wide range of readers. Despite some references to conspiracy theories, the majority of the book focuses on analysis, explanation, and history rather than delving into secret societies. It is highlighted that the book is not a dense read, but rather a compelling narrative that captivates readers with its message about the harmful effects of the world's central bankers on the economy and society.

    The secret meeting on Jekyll Island in Georgia at which the Federal Reserve was conceived; the birth of a banking cartel to protect its members from competition; the strategy of how to convince Congre...

  9. #19

    Lilith by George MacDonald
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    'Lilith' by George MacDonald is a darkly mysterious and allegorical fantasy novel that delves into themes of mystical realization, spiritual seeking, and Christian allegory. The book follows the protagonist, Mr. Vane, as he embarks on a journey through a vividly detailed fantasy world, guided by an old librarian who appears as a raven in this alternate realm. As Vane's path crosses with Lilith, a character from Jewish mythology, the story explores the Christian's journey to redemption through layers of justice, mercy, love, and revelations of God. MacDonald's writing style is described as immersive, odd, humorous, and glorious, blending elements of 'The Pilgrim's Progress' and 'Alice in Wonderland' while offering profound insights into eternity.

    I had just finished my studies at Oxford, and was taking a brief holiday from work before assuming definitely the management of the estate. My father died when I was yet a child; my mother followed hi...

  10. #20
    Sepulchre
    by: 
    Book 2 in the series:Languedoc

    Sepulchre - Languedoc by Kate Mosse
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    "Sepulchre" by Kate Mosse is a historical fiction novel that follows two timelines, one set in the late 1800s and the other in 2007. The story revolves around American protagonist Meredith Martin, who travels to France to delve into the life of composer Claude Debussy and explore her own family history. As the plot unfolds, readers are introduced to a cast of characters with intricate relationships and secrets, all tied together by elements such as tarot cards, music, and historical settings in France. The writing style in the book is described as detailed, evocative, and immersive, effectively weaving suspense, emotion, and a sense of history throughout the narrative.

    Léonie frowned. It was quite maddening. For almost one hour she had waited for her brother at the agreed rendezvous, beneath the impassive bronze gaze of the statues that graced the roof of the opera ...

    (Also, see 91 recommendations for the series Languedoc )