Books published by publisher M

Nothing is going the way they’d hoped.The Group may be united again, but they’re still stumbling in the dark. They know what the Dark Knights want, but stopping it from happening is a whole other matter. Racing against time, they scour the globe to find the missing Lock and Key — the two final Tréaltha talismans that hold the power to keep Balgar and his armies locked inside the Drogue. If only they knew where to start looking. And if only their future didn’t rest in the shaking hands of Emma Shaw. Blood ties Emma to the fate of the Tréaltha, but she knows she doesn’t have the strength to wield them. With the final battle looming before her, Emma must decide if she can be the Warden the Group needs. Lock and Key is the explosive conclusion to M.A. Nichols’ Tréaltha Series.

In war, it can be hard to tell your enemies from your allies.Death is ravaging the countryside. To protect his family and his people, Balgar is willing to do anything to stop the invaders wreaking havoc in their lands. His allies think they can negotiate a treaty with the bloodthirsty Celts, but Balgar knows better, and he will do what needs to be done, even if his own friends refuse to see the truth. But tragedy is lurking around the corner—and all the magic in the world can’t stop it.In this prequel to the highly acclaimed Tréaltha Series, M.A. Nichols takes us back to the origin story of the Drogue and the lost souls trapped inside.

“All that I see are those mesmerizing blue eyes looking at me as if they can see through the mask I wear and into my soul.”Clone number A14B45T3R is always keeping secrets. Secrets that could get her killed.Secrets she has kept hidden until she meets Cameron, and discovers she is not the only one with secrets.This revelation stands to destroy her and all she knows and loves.

It Came from the Basement is an illustrated, inky homage to monsters and monster movies accompanied by a collection of thirty-one ridiculous rhymes to make you laugh uncomfortably in the night.Darkly humorous, M. R. Kessell's It Came from the Basement lies somewhere between Edward Gorey’s The Gashleycrumb Tinies and Tim Burton’s The Melancholy Death of Oyster Boy.Intended for the monster kid in all of us.