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Books with title Save the Beetles!

  • The Beetle

    Richard Marsh

    language (, July 18, 2017)
    A fantastic creature, "born of neither god nor man," hypnotic and supernatural, stalks British politician Paul Lessingham through turn-of-the-century London. A classic tale of supernatural horror.
  • The Beetle

    Maria M Mudd, Maria Mudd-Ruth, Wendy Smith-Griswold

    Hardcover (Stewart, Tabori, & Chang, Sept. 1, 1992)
    Features the beetle in huge, three-dimensional form. The book consists of an enormous center pop-up and two seven-page books, one bound into each cover, which are full of additional pop-ups, anatomical cutaways and photographs taken through electron microscopes.
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  • The Beetle

    Richard Marsh, Leslie S. Klinger, Eric J. Guignard, Chelsea Quinn Yarbro

    Paperback (Poisoned Pen Press, April 7, 2020)
    "A fun new way to encounter the spine-tinglers of yesteryear." ―Booklist A horror classic for the modern reader, presented by the Horror Writers Association. Rediscover the classic and come face-to-face with a creature "born of neither god nor man"First published in 1897, Richard Marsh's classic work of gothic horror, The Beetle, opens with Robert Holt, an out-of-work clerk seeking shelter in an abandoned house. He comes face to face with a fantastical creature with supernatural and hypnotic powers; a creature who can transform at will between its human and beetle forms and who wrecks havoc when he preys on young middle-class Britons. Featuring an introduction by bestselling author Chelsea Quinn Yarbro, the Haunted Library Horror Classics edition of The Beetle is a tale of revenge that takes the reader on a dark journey, one that explores the crisis of late imperial England through a fantastical and horrific lens.
  • The Beetle

    Richard Marsh

    Hardcover (BBBZ Books, April 3, 2018)
    The Beetle is about about a mysterious oriental figure who pursues a British politician to London, where he wreaks havoc with his powers of hypnosis and shape-shifting, Marsh's novel is of a piece with other sensational turn-of-the-century fictions such as Stoker's Dracula, George du Maurier's Trilby, and Sax Rohmer's Fu Manchu novels.
  • The Beetle

    Richard Marsh

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, March 21, 2016)
    A classic tale of supernatural horror. Richard Marsh's novel _The Beetle_ is the story of a British statesman, Paul Lessingham, who is haunted by his youthful indiscretions in Egypt. A shape-shifting figure follows him from Egypt, intent upon getting revenge on Lessingham. The characters are well drawn: Paul Lessingham, a budding cabinet minister with an ominous gap in his past; lovely Marjorie Linton, a witty New Woman caught between her Radical lover (Paul) and her Tory father; madcap young scientist Sydney Atherton who also adores Miss Linton and is meanwhile working on weapons of mass destruction for the glory of the British Empire; Robert Holt, down-and-out clerk who falls into the clutches of the Beetle.
  • The Beetles Song

    Jane Fralinger, Sarah Hiltunan

    eBook (Little Stars Little Moon, Aug. 13, 2012)
    Delicious art work adds to this wonderful poem and story for young children. Animals on a walk singing a song. Illustrations are outstanding your child will want to explore the detail and many animals and bugs. A wonderful introduction to animals and bugs, yet beautifully written poetic song.
  • The Beetle

    Richard Marsh

    Mass Market Paperback (Penguin, Jan. 1, 1999)
    It changes its shape at will. It compels others to do its bidding. It inspires terror in all who look on it ...Eminent politician Paul Lessingham is the toast of Westminster, but when 'The Beetle' arrives from Egypt to hunt him down, the dark and gruesome secret that haunts him is dragged into the light. Bent on revenge for a crime committed against the disciples of Isis, the Beetle terrorizes its victims and will stop at nothing until it has satisfaction. Six people's worlds are turned upside down by murder, mesmerism and human sacrifice as they struggle to save their sanity and above all, their lives.
  • The Beetle

    Richard Marsh

    language (Start Publishing LLC, Feb. 20, 2013)
    The Beetle is about about a mysterious oriental figure who pursues a British politician to London, where he wreaks havoc with his powers of hypnosis and shape-shifting. Marsh's novel is of a piece with other sensational turn-of-the-century fictions such as Stoker's Dracula, George du Maurier's Trilby, and Sax Rohmer's Fu Manchu novels.
  • The Beetle

    Richard Marsh

    language (, Aug. 26, 2014)
    A fantastic creature, "born of neither god nor man," hypnotic and supernatural, stalks British politician Paul Lessingham through turn-of-the-century London. A classic tale of supernatural horror.
  • The Beetle

    Richard Marsh, Ron Miller

    language (Baen Books, Sept. 11, 2013)
    • Now with an Historical Afterword by Ron Miller• Includes the original illustrationsFeatured in Ron Miller’s “The Conquest of Space Book Series.” Published in the same year as Dracula , Richard Marsh's little-known occult thriller tells the blood-curdling story of a supernatural, shape-changing creature that takes the form of a mysterious, beautiful woman in order to enact her terrible vengeance on Mankind. At the publisher's request, this title is sold without DRM (Digital Rights Management).
  • The Beetle

    Richard Marsh

    language (Lord James, April 15, 2014)
    The Beetle (1897) tells the story of a fantastic creature, "born of God nor man," with supernatural powers and hypnotics, chasing British politician Paul Lessingham through London to seek revenge for the desecration of a sacred tomb Egypt. In imitation of various popular genres of fiction of the late nineteenth century, Marsh unfolds a tale of terror, late imperial fears, and the "return of the repressed", through which the crisis of the late imperial Englishness is revealed. *This book contains a small biography of the author.
  • The Beetle

    Richard Marsh

    Hardcover (Wildside Press, April 28, 2004)
    "A face looked into mine, and, in front of me, were those dreadful eyes. Then, whether I was dead or living, I said to myself that this could be nothing human,-nothing fashioned in God's image could wear such a shape as that. Fingers were pressed into my cheeks, they were thrust into my mouth, they touched my staring eyes, shut my eyelids, then opened them again, and-horror of horrors!-the blubber lips were pressed to mine-the soul of something evil entered into me in the guise of a kiss."