| Book Author | |
|---|---|
| ISBN-13 | 9786245702084 |
The Leaves of Eden Fall
Rs. 1,000.00
“Everyone has at least one fear. You might be afraid of the dark or being alone, enclosed spaces or spiders… Everyone is afraid of something. In horror stories, our nightmares are brought to life in a way that we can control. You can pull back from it if it gets too fearful. We can’t do much about the things that scare us in real life, but when reading, we can close the book or scroll past a post to exhibit some level of control. This is why I love horror, and also why I write it.” — Jeremy Muller
In stock
Customer Reviews
There are no reviews yet.
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
Related products
-
Breathless
Rs. 1,195.00Your first love, your first time, your first heartbreak. The new novel from Jennifer Niven, author of All the Bright Places. You were my first. Not just sex, although that was part of it, but the first to look past everything else into me.
-
Shopaholic to the Rescue (Shopaholic Book 8)
Rs. 896.00The pricing reflects a reduction in consideration of minor blemishes on the product.
Rs. 1,195.00 -
Cajun Justice
Rs. 1,600.00The pricing reflects a reduction in consideration of minor blemishes on the product.
From the world’s bestselling thriller writer comes an international thriller going from the Bayou in Louisiana to Tokyo, Japan as justice is served.
-
Oya, Cello, And The Planet Earth
Rs. 1,200.00A classic story of identity, love and Australias modern heritage. Cello States comes from the town of Corduroy and is definitely from the wrong side of the tracks. He escapes his life of drugs and gangs in the world of books, language and words, but when his father, a small time drug dealer clashes with a rival gang, he is forced to leave home. This drives Cello on a crime spree that eventually takes him to Melbourne, where he meets and falls in love with Oya Seyesene, a girl far removed from his world of violence and poverty. Half Sri Lankan, beautiful Oya is a child of privilege who despite having everything in life yearns for something else. Encouraged by her parents to find herself, Oya starts working at the Foundry, an avant-garde theatre where Cello has been working for the past few years. But it is a relationship fraught with tension and in danger of being overshadowed by the secret that Cello was part of a terrible crime that involved her family.
