Bücher veröffentlicht von Borgo Press

The White Isle is a fantasy novel by Darrell Schweitzer, first published in 1989. The story follows Prince Evnos of Iankoros, who, after losing his wife in childbirth, delves into magic and embarks on a perilous journey to the underworld to reclaim her from the god of death. His descent reveals a realm of unending torment, challenging his beliefs and altering his destiny. The narrative draws inspiration from the Orpheus myth and has been described by the author as "the story of Prospero gone bad."

First published in 1977, The Weird Tales Story by Robert Weinberg is a comprehensive history of Weird Tales, the legendary pulp magazine that shaped the landscape of fantasy, horror, and science fiction. Covering the magazine's influential run from its debut in 1923, the book explores the lives and works of its most famous contributors, including H.P. Lovecraft, Robert E. Howard, and Clark Ashton Smith.Weinberg provides an in-depth look at the magazine's evolution, its editors, and the impact it had on speculative fiction. Filled with behind-the-scenes insights, rare photographs, and discussions of classic stories, The Weird Tales Story is an essential resource for fans of pulp fiction, horror literature, and genre history.

Kaeti on Tour is a collection of linked short stories by Keith Roberts, continuing the narrative of the protagonist, Kaeti. The stories explore various facets of Kaeti's life, blending elements of fantasy and reality. Roberts' storytelling is known for its rich character development and imaginative settings. The collection has been described as self-indulgent, but in a limited edition, this self-indulgence is seen as a positive aspect, showcasing the author's unique style.

Kaeti & Company is a collection of ten short stories that blend elements of high comedy, terror, and delicate love scenes. The stories are connected through the character of Kaeti, who takes on various roles across different narratives, showcasing a range of human emotions and experiences.

Winterwood and Other Hauntings is a collection of ghost stories by Keith Roberts, first published in 1989. The anthology showcases Roberts' fascination with the supernatural, presenting seven tales that blend the eerie with the everyday. The titular story, "Winterwood," delves into themes of memory and loss, weaving a haunting narrative that lingers with the reader. Other stories in the collection explore various facets of the uncanny, all delivered with Roberts' characteristic depth and literary craftsmanship.

Joyleg is a science fiction novel co-authored by Avram Davidson and Ward Moore, first serialized in Fantastic magazine in 1962 and later published in paperback by Pyramid Books the same year. The story follows Isachar Joyleg, a man discovered in the Appalachian backwoods who appears to be over 200 years old, having served in the American Revolutionary War. His longevity is attributed to daily soaks in a special moonshine of his own making. The narrative delves into the comedic and satirical consequences of his discovery, exploring themes of bureaucracy, politics, and the clash between past and present.

The Return of Kavin is a science fiction novel by David Mason, first published in 1972. It is the second book in the Kavin series, following Kavin's World. The story continues the adventures of Kavin, delving deeper into his journey and the challenges he faces in a richly imagined universe. The novel is known for its engaging narrative and detailed world-building, characteristic of Mason's writing style.

Classic sword and sorcery novel by David Mason.Most of his novels - such as his first, Kavin's World (1969), and its sequel in the Kavin sequence, The Return of Kavin (1972) - were routine Sword and Sorcery. However, his final book, The Deep Gods (1973), more impressively implants a twentieth-century mentality into the brain of a prehistoric man (see Identity Transfer), where he must deal with the insanity of a whale (one of the "deep gods" of the title) that threatens to destroy Eden." -Science Fiction Encyclopedia

The Shores of Tomorrow is a science fiction novel by David Mason, first published in 1971. The story is set in a future where humanity faces significant challenges, and it explores themes of survival, exploration, and the human spirit's resilience. The narrative delves into the complexities of human nature and the quest for a better future amidst adversity.

Beyond the Known Lands lay terror. It was strange country, that across the western seas, and sensible men would avoid it as tough the waters of the seas themselves were bearers of the plague.But Owen of Marrdale was not an ordinary man...nor even an ordinary thief, though he made his living through the art of stealing. Still, he once made the mistake of saving his life by accepting the favor of a sorcerer... and the favors of such do not come cheap. But when in debt to a sorcerer, the debt must be discharged... no matter what the elements of hell are released along the way!

Johnny Zed is a science fiction novel set in a dystopian America where a corrupt Congress rules over a society addicted to drugs and confined to slums and malls. In this bleak landscape, an underground group of revolutionaries, led by the enigmatic Johnny Zed, strive to overthrow the corrupt government and restore the Constitution.Johnny Zed, a brilliant strategist, is never seen but always influential, orchestrating the rebellion from behind the scenes. His primary operative is Shelly Tracer, a fierce warrior navigating a world populated by "glitterfolk," oxygen addicts, and genetically modified beings. Together, they attempt to pull off the ultimate coup, although their plans are fraught with danger and betrayal¿.