Böcker utgivna av Willow Books

Memoir by Sokunthary Svay, poet and musician. Svay chronicles her journey as child of Cambodian refugees who fled the Khmer Rouge in the 1980s to make a new life in New York. Sokunthary Svay was born in a refugee camp in Thailand shortly after her parents fled Cambodia following the fall of the Khmer Rouge. They resettled in the Bronx, where she grew up. Currently pursuing a PhD in English at the CUNY Graduate Center, she is a founding member of the Cambodian American Literary Arts Association (CALAA) and has received fellowships from the American Opera Project, Poets House, Willow Books, and CUNY, as well as commissions from Washington National Opera, White Snake Project, and ISSUE Project Room. Her first book, Apsara in New York, was published in 2017. Her first opera with Liliya Ugay, Woman of Letters, premiered at the Kennedy Center in January 2020. Svay's second opera with Ugay, Chhlong Tonle, premiered in March 2022.

Poetry collection by Bryon Cherry, poet and musician. His work has been featured in Return to the Gathering Place of the Waters Anthology (Vegetarian Alcoholic Press) as well as in South Florida Poetry Journal. In 2021 he was named an emerging poet in Milwaukee, WI by Saint John's on the Lake. In music he has released 8 albums and in 2021 he was named Best R&B/Soul Artist in Wisconsin by the Wisconsin Area Music Industry awards. Born and raised in Milwaukee, WI, he is of and shaped by his evolving home city. He is guided by what he considers to be magical forces- listening and love.

Poetry collection based on the true stories of African American sharecroppers of the Great Migration who journeyed North in search of the American Dream only to find hardships of a different kind. The poems chronicle the odyssey from a Mississippi plantation to an Ohio Valley coal mine to an iron foundry in Saginaw, Michigan.

Deep foundations are being dug on a City building site when some old brickwork is revealed. Part of it collapses, releasing a gust of air so foul that the men nearby begin to choke and retch.Finally the nauseous stench disperses, and they discover a burial crypt dating back to the Great Plague of London in 1665. But these pits should never be disturbed.When the intruders begin to show horrifying symptoms - fever, nausea, revolting swellings - all will die hideously within five days. The frightened authorities struggle to stop a national crisis. So the victims are isolated, and a cover-up is launched.But one of the men who entered the pit cannot be traced.

Nathan Knight was a youngster with a shabby background - a nothin' from nowhere was how he put it, with no past and less future. Not until he met up with Hannibal Reno, a bounty hunter, a man with no feelings towards the men he tracked, just a craving desire for the reward money their capture brought.But Reno was going slowly blind - he struck at sundown to even his chances with his sharper-eyed victims - and eagerly Nathan became his "eyes", steadily learning the deadly profession, stifling his conscience with the knowledge that the men he hunted were not human beings only outlaws and killers deserving of capture or death.It was not until Nathan trailed and caught the most wanted man in the South-west that he began to question what he was doing and what he had become. And it was not until he had to risk his own life to save his captive that he realised he had to leave the Sundown Trail - and fast.

Bill Tashlin, gunslinger, had travelled hundreds of miles to solve the mystery of his father's death, and find Golden Dollar - saloon girl and murderess. Bill's father had found more gold than he had ever dreamed of, only to be attacked by Apaches. His partner Sherman was the only survivor, and the gold had vanished.Golden Dollar held the key to one of the biggest secrets ever buried out there in the cruel desert and as he stood by the grave on Tombstone's Boothill, Bill knew the fight had just begun.

Ignoring violent death by battle or political execution, this book is devoted to personal acts of jealousy and revenge which has stained the Crown with blue blood down the ages.The subjects range from those murders one may vaguely remember from schooldays without being aware of their backgrounds of intrigue and mystery, to lesser known scandals such as the secret murder of Count von Konigsmarck, the lover of Princess Sophia of Zell, wife of George the First.

HAND OF VENGEANCESaul Powers was the son of a gunman - shot down by a gang of killers when Saul was only five years old. From his dead father Saul inherited the lightning reflexes and accurate eye with a Colt. From his mother he learnt hatred and vengeance. One by one Saul trailed his father's slayers, his one aim in life - revenge.But Saul had not inherited the sick love of killing that was the moving power behind any successful gunfighter. Slowly Saul realized he was a man who could stop the trail of blood and death - if he wanted to.M

Baring its vicious teeth and flapping huge leathery wings, the air-borne lizard attacked againGuarded by the dreaded MIST LIZARD Neerak lay beneath the mountain - not dead but sleeping - and buried with her were the secrets of another age; knowledge that would carry Roger, his cousin Susan and her archaeologist father on a nightmare journey back in time to the Mesozoic Age.There they faced a world of terror . . . and the sinister ambitions of a mad robot!For readers aged 11-14

The Dark Domain Martin Winter first meets the Auber twins on holiday beside Derwentwater - where their great and mysterious house looms over the lakeside. They strike up an immediate friendship... and when they come together again as adults, the old bonds seem to remain. Geoffrey is now a leading figure in the glamorous London art world, and Martin's earlier passion for the beautiful Leila now matures into an adult love affair. But an ancient curse shadows the Auber family. And when Martin steps over the threshold dividing past from present, the worldly from the supernatural, he understands at last the danger threatening the doomed House of Auber - and himself.

Estranged from his family and down on his luck, author Jonathan Northrop is at a turning point in his life when he purchases Whispering Corner, a beautiful old house in a remote Dorset setting. When strange whisperings and invisible presences begin to invade the house Jonathan draws on these as inspiration for his new novel. But, frighteningly, the characters in his book start appearing in his life and he fears he may have awakened some ancient psychic presence. Amidst increasing supernatural activity, real life and fiction begin to intertwine to lead to a horrifying climax.