Books matching: witchcraft and devilry
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- #1
Save:"Rosemary's Baby" by Ira Levin revolves around a young wife, Rosemary Woodhouse, who finds herself entangled in an occult plot to steal her baby for Satanistic rituals after it is born. The story is told solely through Rosemary's eyes, creating a sense of being trapped with her as she navigates through eerie occurrences and reaches a horrifying conclusion. The plot unfolds in contemporary New York City, skillfully crafted by Levin to build mounting suspense and a sense of dread throughout the narrative.
The writing style in "Rosemary's Baby" is described as simple, engrossing, and suspenseful by readers. Levin's storytelling is praised for its subtle yet creepy elements, with a slow buildup of tension leading to a chilling finale. is noted for its ability to delve into themes of satanism, witchcraft, and the fear surrounding motherhood, all set against a backdrop of everyday details that add to the overall sinister atmosphere.
ROSEMARY AND GUY WOODHOUSE had signed a lease on a five-room apartment in a geometric white house on First Avenue when they received word, from a woman named Mrs. Cortez, that a four-room apartment in... - #2
Save:'The Fanatic' by James Robertson is a novel that intertwines two timelines, one set in the late 20th century and the other in the mid-17th century Scotland. The story follows Andrew Carlin, who becomes involved in a ghost tour in Edinburgh and starts to uncover the history of Major Weir and James Mitchel, two figures plagued by personal demons and persecution. The book delves into themes of religious persecution, historical events, and parallels between past and present, all wrapped in Robertson's descriptive and authentic Scottish writing style.
Hugh Hardie needed a ghost: one that would appear down a half-lit close at ten o’clock at night, and have people jumping out of their skins. He also needed a drink. He was seated at a table in Dawson’...
