Read the entire trilogy starring Bartimaeus, the wise-cracking djinni (he reminds me of the djinni in Disney's "Aladdin") in a British Empire that never was.

This book with its winos, pagans, wrinkled-prune Djinn, and hungry demon is wickedly funny.

The first novel of Seyonne, Ezzarian Warden against Demonkind. Readers may be surprised to learn that there is more than one type of demon, and not all of them are evil. A great trilogy.

Judgement Day doesn't turn out to be exactly like the evangelicals would have us believe.

Dilvish the Damned and Black, the demonic metal horse are back, and this time Castle Timeless is the center of the action, and the goal of every power-hungry sorcerer who has a staff to quaver at its numerous demons. Its corridors are a constantly changing maze, and the land surrounding it is a mad god's dream, exploding volcanoes of mud, and alive with (yes, Dorothy) winged monkeys.

Hardware store owner goes straight to Hell to resolve a business problem with Magic, Inc.

Sometimes demons are quite beautiful. “Neverwhere” is London-below, a dark, rat-infested series of tunnels, caverns, and time-bubbles, filled with sewage, mud, gore, and bits of historical London that never quite went away.

In spite of the lurid cover on this 1971 paperback, this collection of ten short stories is quite Victorian as far as sex goes. In fact, some of the authors are Victorian, e.g. J. Sheridan LeFanu. The editor asks: “Do incorporeal forces roam the earth, lusting after the flesh of mortal men and women?” Read this very fine anthology of stories, many of them classics, and decide for yourself.