Kathe Koja Bücher

Nicholas, ein angehender Dichter, und seine Geliebte Nakota entdecken ein geheimnisvolles Loch, das Neugier weckt. Ihr Experiment führt zu Obsession und Gewalt, während Nicholas dem schwarzen Abgrund verfallen ist. „THE CIPHER“ wurde 1991 mit dem Bram Stoker-Award ausgezeichnet und gilt als herausragender Debüt-Roman.

Eine herausragende Horror-Anthologie mit 21 internationalen Spitzenautoren, zusammengestellt von Christian Dörge. Enthalten sind Werke von Größen wie Ray Bradbury, Stephen R. Donaldson, Robert E. Howard und vielen weiteren.

Set in a reality-bending dance club, the narrative invites readers into an immersive online portal that captures the essence of a world poised for transformation. DARK PARK explores the vibrant atmosphere and the thrilling experiences within this unique setting, blending elements of nightlife and digital interaction to reflect the excitement of change on the horizon.

The narrative explores the existence of spirits and their desire to connect with the living. It delves into themes of communication between realms, revealing the messages and insights these entities wish to share. The story invites readers to consider the implications of such interactions and the impact they have on the living, blending elements of the supernatural with emotional depth.

The story explores Rachel's emotional journey as she connects with a feral collie named Grrl at an animal shelter. Both share feelings of anger and isolation, but writing becomes a therapeutic outlet for Rachel. As she works to earn Grrl's trust, she also navigates her relationship with Griffin, a new boy who proposes a daring plan to rescue Grrl. Their bond highlights themes of trust, healing, and the transformative power of companionship, ultimately revealing that both Rachel and Grrl must learn to open their hearts.

Many of the stories were previously published in singular form in other publications.

The kids at school call Jinsen “Buddha Boy”—he wears oversize tie-dyed dragon T- shirts, shaves his head, and always seems to be smiling. He’s clearly a freak. Then Justin is paired with him for a class project. As he gets to know Jinsen and his incredible artistic talent, Justin questions his own beliefs. But being friends with Buddha Boy isn’t simple, especially when Justin realizes that he’s going to have to take sides. What matters more: the high school social order or getting to know someone extraordinary?

Winner of the Bram Stoker Award and Locus Awards, finalist for the Philip K. Dick Award, and named one of io9.com's "Top 10 Debut Science Fiction Novels That Took the World By Storm." With a new afterword by Maryse Meijer, author of Heartbreaker and Rag. "Black. Pure black and the sense of pulsation, especially when you look at it too closely, the sense of something not living but alive." When a strange hole materializes in a storage room, would-be poet Nicholas and his feral lover Nakota allow their curiosity to lead them into the depths of terror. "Wouldn't it be wild to go down there?" says Nakota. Nicholas says, "We're not." But no one is in control, and their experiments lead to obsession, violence, and a very final transformation for everyone who gets too close to the Funhole.