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Books with title The Carriage of Death

  • The Carriage of Death

    Drac Von Stoller

    language (Drac Von Stoller, Feb. 8, 2014)
    It was 1883 and the little town of Brickport where Dr. Moorehead had been practicing medicine for many years started getting complaints from his patients. The doctor had a little alcohol problem that wouldn't go away, and it was showing by bad diagnosis that didn't go unnoticed by his patients, which ultimately led to his practice being suspended indefinitely. Dr. Moorehead lost it, and drowned his sorrows in alcohol, and fast women, which brought his world that he so loved to an end when his wife took their three children and walked out on him. No practice and no family all Dr. Moorehead had left was a bottle of whiskey, a doctor's bag, a carriage he rode into work, and a castle in ruins.Since Dr. Moorehead had no female companionship his hatred towards women grew as the days got lonelier and lonelier. Every time the doctor's eyes gazed upon a beautiful woman it would send him in a rage that was barely containable, and all he thought of was getting his hands around her soft pretty neck, and choke the life out of her, but he knew if he acted upon it in broad daylight he would be caught, and hung for it. So, he had to think of a way that would leave the town guessing who did it.
  • The Death of Death

    K. N. Parker

    language (K. N. Parker, Jan. 1, 2013)
    ***AWARD-WINNING CHILDREN'S FANTASY NOVEL***What would you do if you met Death face to face?Death guides usually have rather normal names like John, Mary, Harry, and Jessica. And even ones not quite so normal, like Bartholomew or Ambrosia. They also have the most interesting tales behind their deaths. But one particular death guide has a few problems: she cannot remember her name or the details of her demise, and thus has no story of her own. One fateful night, she meets a young girl that may change her death forever.Inspired by the works of Tim Burton and Neil Gaiman, and in the style of Children's tales of old, The Death of Death is a tragic, yet sweet little tale about loss and acceptance.Suitable for ages 12 and up.PRAISE FOR "THE DEATH OF DEATH":"... Amusing, raw, and poignant in perfect balance. A gem of a tale about facing death: wise, wry, and moving." -- Kirkus Review"A sad, yet heartwarming tale of a young girl and her death guide, and the story they share. An interesting tale that will leave you wondering about what happens when we die. I really enjoyed the idea behind this book as it is a question that we all ask at some time in our lives." -- Readers' Favorite"The Death of Death by K. N. Parker is a gorgeous fairytale-like story that is equal parts haunting and beautiful... Parker manages to weave this truly dark tale in a tone that can only be described as sweet... The amount of imagery in this book was great, from the description of the guides to the world around them..."-- Online Book Club
  • The Cards of Death

    Drac Von Stoller

    language (Drac Von Stoller, Nov. 17, 2013)
    Summer finally arrived and Jim Edwards and his friends Dan, Bob and Steve, all decided they would take a ride cross country on a 19th century train that was refurbished to attract tourists and show what it was like to travel on a train from that era. Jim wanted to celebrate their retirement together on a piece of history that has been forgotten.Jim called Dan and told him to make sure Bob and Steve were at his house by three pm., because the train leaves out at four pm. The weather was beautiful outside, perfect for a train ride. Jim got out his suitcase and packed his belongings and loaded his suitcase in his trunk and drove to Dan's house to pick up his buddies, who were waiting his arrival. Jim pulled in Dan's driveway and honked his horn to let his buddies know he was outside waiting on them. Dan, Bob and Steve brought out their suitcases and loaded them into Jim's trunk and got in the car and drove to the train station for a fun filled week of gazing at the beautiful scenery as the train travels through the mountains of many states along the way. Little did these friends know that their retirement trip on the train would send them into a world of the unknown.Finally, Jim and his friends arrived at the train station fifteen minutes before the train's departure, so they had enough time to check in their luggage and board the train.Jim said "Is everyone ready for a great experience?"Everyone said "Yes!"Jim and his friends boarded the train and the train blew its whistle then slowly picked up speed down the railway through the tunnel. Jim and his friends were excited to be traveling together as friends on a 19th century train. Everything was going fine, until a stranger entered their coach seating compartment and put his carry on bag above Jim and Dan and said "I hope you all don't mind if I share your compartment because the other compartments are full."Jim replied "I think that will be alright."Steve chimed in and said "What is your name?"The stranger replied as he chuckled, "Dr. Death."Everyone started laughing and Bob asked "How did you get that name?""Because of these cards, as the cards spilled out onto the cabin floor." replied Dr. Death.The men laughed and Dan stood up and got on his knees to help Dr. Death pick up his cards of death.Dr. Death sat down on the seat and asked "Would anyone like to play?"
  • The Death of Death

    K. N. Parker, Deborah Young

    Audible Audiobook (K. N. Parker, Jan. 11, 2016)
    Death guides usually have rather normal names like John, Mary, Harry, and Jessica. And even ones not quite so normal, like Bartholomew or Ambrosia. They also have the most interesting tales behind their deaths. But one particular death guide has a few problems: she cannot remember her name or the details of her demise, and thus has no story of her own. One fateful night, she meets a young girl that may change her death forever. Inspired by the works of Tim Burton and Neil Gaiman, and in the style of children's tales of old, The Death of Death is a tragic, yet sweet little tale about loss and acceptance. Suitable for ages 12 and up.
  • The Carnival of Death

    L. Ron Hubbard, R. F. Daley, Jason Faunt, Christina Huntington, Lori Jablons, Tait Ruppert, Galaxy Audio

    Audible Audiobook (Galaxy Audio, April 20, 2011)
    Decadence and murder found on the dark side of the big city pales in comparison to the freak show found by undercover US narcotics agent Bob Clark in The Carnival of Death. Clark's investigation begins with cocaine and leads to cold-blooded murder - the discovery of one, and then another, headless corpse. Who is behind the slaughter? Are the killings tied to the drug traffic? Or is a deeper, darker, and even more sinister conspiracy unfolding in the carnival? There are plenty of distractions - bright lights and beautiful girls - but Clark better find the murderers of the midway fast. Because the next head that rolls could very well be his own. Also includes the mystery "The Death Flyer", in which a man and woman find themselves trapped on a ghost train and bound for a deadly crash...unless they can find a way to derail fate and cheat death - on the fly. Experience the spinning wheels, the pleasure-seeking crowds and the screams of horror as the audio version of The Carnival of Death takes you on a roller-coaster ride of suspense. "Highly recommended." (Midwest Book Review) "Roars to life." (Library Journal)
  • The Call of Death

    R.J. Garcia

    eBook (The Parliament House, Nov. 5, 2019)
    Hannah Priestly is an obsessive-compulsive California girl attending an English boarding school with the usual teen problems. She doesn't fit in at school and is falling in love with her best friend. But when she wakes up knowing the name of a notorious serial killer at large, Norman Biggs, her life goes from complicated to scary, and her visions only grow darker. Rory Veer is Hannah's easy-going, romantically challenged friend, and school crush. When Norman Biggs unexpectedly appears in Rory's reality, terror is set in motion. It is Rory who must acknowledge a past he has denied if the mystery is to be unraveled.Thrust into a terrifying future, they must find a way to change fate before it catches up with them.Read The Call of Death!
  • The Call of Death

    RJ Garcia

    Paperback (Independently published, Oct. 29, 2019)
    Hannah Priestly is an obsessive-compulsive California girl attending an English boarding school with the usual teen problems. She doesn't fit in at school and is falling in love with her best friend. But when she wakes up knowing the name of a notorious serial killer at large, Norman Biggs, her life goes from complicated to scary, and her visions only grow darker. Rory Veer is Hannah's easy-going, romantically challenged friend, and school crush. When Norman Biggs unexpectedly appears in Rory's reality, terror is set in motion. It is Rory who must acknowledge a past he has denied if the mystery is to be unraveled.Thrust into a terrifying future, they must find a way to change fate before it catches up with them.
  • The Carriage

    Jena Baxter

    language (Jena Baxter Books, Feb. 15, 2015)
    A teenage girl enters a carriage in Central Park and disembarks in Victorian, England.Cursed by her sister Brooke, Alexis Powell arrives in the Victorian Era where she meets Ezra, a man recently murdered by an assassin his brother Amos, hired. Now he’s a supernatural creature and with a touch Ezra sees into Alexis’ mind. Intrigued by her memories, Ezra offers Alexis his help only to be rebuffed for his kindness.
  • The Death of Death

    K. N. Parker

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, April 19, 2013)
    Her death was just the beginning! Death guides usually have rather normal names like John, Mary, Harry, and Jessica. And even ones not quite so normal, like Bartholomew or Ambrosia. They also have the most interesting tales behind their deaths. But one particular death guide has a few problems: she cannot remember her name or the details of her demise, and thus has no story of her own. One fateful night, she meets a young girl that may change her death forever. Inspired by the works of Tim Burton and Neil Gaiman, and in the style of children's tales of old, The Death of Death is a tragic, yet sweet little tale about loss and acceptance. Suitable for ages 12 and up.
  • The Carriage

    Jena Baxter

    (Jena Baxter Books, Feb. 19, 2015)
    A teenage girl enters the carriage in Central Park and disembarks in Victorian, England. Cursed by her sister Brooke, Alexis Powell arrives in the Victorian Era where she meets Ezra; a man recently murdered by an assassin his brother Amos, hired. A supernatural creature, Ezra sees into Alexis’ mind with a touch and Intrigued by her memories, offers his help only to be rebuffed for his kindness. Alexis runs away, but Ezra can’t shake off what he saw. He follows her through the streets of London. Vulnerable after the loss of his Father, Amos’ harassment, and Alexis’ many rejections, Ezra decides to leave her alone. Alexis is unable to find work and faced with starvation. She steals a tomato and Ezra finds her facing the local magistrate and an angry mob. He fights and pays for her freedom. Finally accepting the help he offers, Alexis moves into the manor Ezra shares with his brother. A romance blossoms, but the bond between Ezra and Amos is worse than Alexis’ and Brooke’s. While Ezra and Alexis search for a way to send her home, Amos looks for a way to kill them.
  • The Carriage of Death

    Drac Von Stoller, Ted Brooks

    Audiobook (Drac Von Stoller, April 29, 2014)
    It was 1883 and the little town of Brickport where Dr. Moorehead had been practicing medicine for many years started getting complaints from his patients. The doctor had a little alcohol problem that wouldn't go away, and it was showing by bad diagnosis that didn't go unnoticed by his patients, which ultimately led to his practice being suspended indefinitely. Dr. Moorehead lost it, and drowned his sorrows in alcohol, and fast women, which brought his world that he so loved to an end when his wife took their three children and walked out on him. No practice and no family all Dr. Moorehead had left was a bottle of whiskey, a doctor's bag, a carriage he rode into work, and a castle in ruins. Since Dr. Moorehead had no female companionship his hatred towards women grew as the days got lonelier and lonelier. Every time the doctor's eyes gazed upon a beautiful woman it would send him in a rage that was barely containable, and all he thought of was getting his hands around her soft pretty neck, and choke the life out of her, but he knew if he acted upon it in broad daylight he would be caught, and hung for it. So, he had to think of a way that would leave the town guessing who did it.
  • The Carnival of Death

    L. Ron Hubbard

    Paperback (ReadHowYouWant, Dec. 28, 2012)
    Join Bob Clark, an undercover US Treasury agent who, in the course of an investigation at a carnival, stumbles upon a series of headless corpses and now must solve the murders. But a local drug ring and four escaped headhunters have other plans.