The Immortals Unrequited Bride

A love that endures beyond death itself… Ethan Kemp is a healer, not an assassin. But he's found an unexpected home in the Irish stronghold that houses the Assassin's Arcanum—men who will kill to protect their Druid brethren. Too bad there's a ghost that won't give him peace… Centuries in the grave, Isibéal Cannavan has longed to be reunited with her beloved. Finally, he's returned to her. She'd recognize Lachlan anywhere, even as an American warlock called Ethan. But her path to reuniting with him in the land of the living runs through hell itself, and she'll have to take Ethan with her…

This book is all about embellishing every facet of life with the art called poetry. Yes, this art transcends all creeds and brings together mankind under one umbrella of symbiotic co-existence. The most banal and the most intense truth is made enduringly beautiful with poetry, which is essentially written with the ink of compassion dissolved in pain. Every poem is an attempt to discover the core of human psyche; the way it perceives and deals with relationships and situations of all kinds. I believe I have been successful to a certain extent in bringing out the truth which is so evasive otherwise. This truth imparts the unique beauty and lasting appeal to my poems as it dazzles and floats on the surface of each poem. It is a result of the churning of the soul with the curdler of heart. Hope you enjoy these poems as they are my sincere effort to bring out the best to your esteemed and sensible self.

Vol. for 1888 includes dramatic directory for Feb.-Dec.; vol. for 1889 includes dramatic directory for Jan.-May.

This definitive biography of the silver screen legend is “a moving, lively, witty, sad book that revives once more the long dead Count Dracula” (Kirkus Reviews). Bela Lugosi won immediate fame for his starring role in the 1931 film Dracula—the role that would forever define his persona. After a decade of trying to broaden his range, Lugosi resigned himself to a career as the world's most recognizable vampire, often playing opposite his horror film rival Boris Karloff. When he died in 1956, Lugosi could not have known that vindication of his talent would come—his face would adorn theaters and his Hungarian accent would be instantly recognized across the globe. In 1974, silent film expert Arthur Lennig published The Count, a highly regarded biography of the unsung actor. Now Lennig returns to his subject with a completely revised volume more than twice the length of the original. The Immortal Count provides deeper insights into Lugosi's films and personality. Drawing upon personal interviews, studio memos, shooting scripts, research in Romania and Hungary, and his own recollections, Lennig has written the definitive account of Lugosi's tragic life.