Publisher's Synopsis
Fleeing a grisly battlefield, Zhuulton and Morningstar end up in the backwater city of Ravensfen, where spooky things are happening. A plague of suicide has gripped the land, and the only person with a smile on his face is the undertaker. People are hanging themselves, jumping off cliffs, even roasting themselves alive inside giant novelty ovens. An eerie presence seems to be driving the deaths. Ravens cluster on rooftops, the sound of creepy piping infects people's dreams, and many are the whispers of a deathly Kingdom where sorrow and pain will be forgotten forever.
To escape all this maudlin bollocks, Zhuulton embarks on a spree of juvenile mischief with a handsome young lad. And yet, wherever she goes, the darkness seems to follow. For in the cursed land of Ravensfen, all roads lead to the Kingdom of the dead, where the Raven Prince rules... Praise for B.J. Swann's The Unwithering Flower:"One of the best Novellas I've ever read. Swann's vision is dark, unrelenting and full of black humour." - Simon McHardy, author of Jaga's Bones and Mother Maggot
"... this book has it all. A really fun read and I must say, a unique, original storyline." - River Dixon, author of The Smell of Cedar and The Stories In Between
Praise for B.J. Swann's Court of the Mushroom King
"...a wild bizarro-ish fairy tale romp of fantastic descriptions, rude humor, naughtiness, nastiness, and fun!" - Christine Morgan, award-winning author of Lakehouse Infernal and Warlock Infernal
"The story is a perfectly balanced combination of fantasy, sex, violence, and casual drug use. I love everything about this book." - Elizabeth Bedlam, Elizabeth Bedlam, author of Lucy the Satanist and Rabbit Skin Glue
Praise for B.J. Swann's The Crimson Crown
"The Crimson Crown is Intense, Emotive, Dark Fantasy; Equally Enjoyable and Discomforting." - S.E. Lindberg, author of Lords of Dyscrasia and Helen's Daimones
