Mostrando resultados por autor "Ted Lazaris" en Todas las categorías

Ten years ago, Luke discovered he was the chosen one of Spellville, a magical alternate dimension. He used his abilities as DragonMan to fight against the ruthless Unter. Outraged by his defeat at the hands of DragonMan, Unter will hit Luke where it hurts most. Followers. Friends. Family. Kidnapping one of Luke’s sisters and his girlfriend, Jenny Anderson, Unter will take one hostage on Earth, the other on Spellville. While the dragon is distracted by his loved ones in peril, the evil one will begin to terraform both worlds for his dying race.

In the distant past, long before people populated the Earth, and before animals roamed the planet, something terrifying and cunning made its home in the vegetation covering the planet like a soft green blanket. Lying in wait for millions of years, this species continued to evolve, patiently crossing over and manipulating the genetic code of different species. And now, this perfect omniscient being, born from oblivion, has awakened and is ready to feed.

To most people, unfathomable is just a word expressing similar definitions and nothing more. But when a bizarre sequence of events draws not only the United States but every world superpower on the globe into the threat of World War III, the word takes on a whole new meaning. The president is missing, and all the world can do at this point is watch as the horror and mystery slowly begin to unravel, revealing the Unfathomable.

In the shadow of a toxic disaster, one man's anger ignites a firestorm of defiance. In a small town tainted by a toxic train derailment, Big Joey Cassidy's life takes an ominous turn. Once a sergeant in the army and a pro wrestler, he now fights a different battle—one against apathy and corruption. When his family falls victim to the hazardous aftermath, Joey's rage becomes a force to be reckoned with.

In Let Them Believe, the line between reality and nightmare blurs, leaving the characters and the listener questioning what is real and what is not. With every minute, the tension builds, until the shocking truth is finally revealed. This spine-tingling story is a must-listen for horror fans who crave a thrilling, suspenseful ride. Let Them Believe—because sometimes, the scariest monsters are the ones we create in our minds.

The Signal is a taut and thrilling mystery that will keep you on the edge of your seat. When Luke Starr, aka DragonMan, and his friend, Dr. Bond, an ex-NASA scientist, discover evidence of an impending disaster, they are determined to uncover the truth. But as they delve deeper into the mystery, they soon find themselves up against a powerful force determined to keep the truth hidden.

This truly dark mystery story sees our protagonist Dragonman and undeniable friends and partners investigate a bizarre murder spree. The murders turn out to be far from ordinary when an investigation into the past brings untimely dread and danger for the future. This scary audiobook leads you on a trail of homicide that is more than meets the eye. John Logan has to look deep into Luke Starr’s past to find the answers he seeks. Nobody is laughing, because it turns out dying isn’t funny.

The president leaves office with a grave and deadly secret. He leaves his predecessor a written message outlining the clear and present danger about to befall humankind if he does not take action now. But, the message is quickly dismissed out of hand because of the hatred they share. No one can see the future. No one can see what’s coming. And, no one will be ready for what is about to happen.

An astronaut’s gloved hand lowering a thin wire into a hole cut in ice. We hear the howling alien wind reveal: Michael Thompson (40's) in a full spacesuit, kneeling at a 20 foot hole in the icy surface of Europa, Jupiter’s fourth largest moon. The planet is white, glass-smooth, desolate. He continues lowering the wire. We don’t really know what he’s doing, and whatever’s attached to the wire can’t be very heavy or this wire would break.

TV is on, movie credits role. Starring Brad Willoughby in The Laughing Assassin. The aging actor, but much younger than he looks, dark hair and fit physique (50s), hasn’t worked in many years. He watches as he sips on a glass of wine, and the movie plays.... He’s now lost in thought, staring at a younger version of himself. We can sense by the way Brad mouths his lines as he watches his younger self dominates each scene, just how much he yearns for those glorious days now gone.

The world is on the brink of annihilation, we just don't know yet. An invisible enemy is waging war under the shadow of a deadly pandemic. The threat comes by way of an alien life-form. They exist among us. They are not like us, like you and I, made up of carbon and nitrogen. But they are here, right now, we just can’t see them. But make no mistake about it, this unseen enemy sees us - and like a whisper in the wind, it brings death.

Why did the Anunnaki come here? Did they create human hybrids? What is their plan for Earth? And for us, the human hybrids? Why did some like the original humans (Bigfoot) resist? Will we survive; what is yet to come? Those who look for the truth already know; those who fail to search are lost; but those with an open mind will soon come to know The Descendants of Man.

EDITORIAL REVIEW In The Uninvited, Ted Lazaris delivers a suffocating rural siege horror rooted in documented history, where dread is not explosive but permanent, staining a family long after the gunfire ends. Told through the eyes of the victims, the novel fuses psychological terror with devastating emotional intimacy, culminating in an unforgettable image that lingers like frost in daylight. This is disciplined, prestige horror—cold, restrained, and inescapable. THE UNINVITED A True Documented Terror Inspired by the Kelly–Hopkinsville Encounter (1955) The bullets slowed them. Nothing ...

Editorial Review Names in the Snow is a chilling reconstruction of the 1930 Anjikuni Lake disappearance, rendered with documentary restraint and escalating psychological terror. Ted Lazaris strips away folklore and easy explanations, presenting a phenomenon that moves from silence to pressure to personal erasure with cold precision. The result is an unforgettable work of documented horror where absence becomes the most violent force of all. NAMES IN THE SNOW A True Documented Terror Case Inspired by the 1930 Anjikuni Lake Disappearance “The storm did not erase them. It chose them.” ...

Editorial Review A relentless descent into industrial terror, PRESSURE transforms a documented offshore tragedy into something far more disturbing—an unseen force that responds, adapts, and refuses containment. Ted Lazaris delivers literal, on-page horror with cinematic control, escalating from steel and ocean to a phenomenon that follows human proximity itself. Intelligent, unsettling, and disturbingly plausible, this entry in the Documented Terror collection lingers long after the final page. “They said it was an accident. The pressure said otherwise.” A modern deep-sea expedition ...

EDITORIAL REVIEW Relentless, intimate, and profoundly disturbing, this novel delivers literal terror without relying on monsters, mythology, or comfort. Ted Lazaris constructs horror as a physical violation—where the body betrays the mind, awareness survives without control, and truth appears only long enough to leave permanent damage. What begins as scientific unease escalates into undeniable, on-page terror that cannot be rationalized away, culminating in a final act that shocks not through spectacle, but through erasure. This is documented terror at its most refined: precise, plausible...

A series of savage and brutal murders is taking place by a killer that might not be human. A secret brotherhood first discovered this baffling mix of man and God in 1970. Now, this Son of God, or Satan, is about to proclaim its divinity, through a ritualistic series of slayings. Can Luke Starr, aka DragonMan, a new superhero for our times, stop its relentless threat to mankind? Only time will tell...

Editorial Review: STATIC reads like a recovered archive — calm in tone, devastating in implication. By grounding its terror in documented signals, transmissions, and unexplained deaths, it erodes the line between coincidence and intent. This is not a book that scares you with monsters, but with the possibility that something has already been listening. STATIC Some signals end in death. When sound begins to fail, people assume it’s a glitch. Emergency alarms don’t ring. Screams don’t carry. Warnings die in the throat. At first, the silence feels calming—controlled, even beneficial....

We see a bright blue cloud-filled sky. Then we are zooming down, revealing what appears to be a swirling dust funnel in a clearing, surrounded by forest. Zooming farther down we see a young boy playing near it. Finally, we see him get swallowed up into a cosmic portal. We now zoom out, farther and farther until we see a large man dressed in regal garb, he is a wizard, searching desperately through a forest for his son. As he penetrates the trees he sees an ominous portal in the open field. A shoe lies on the ground near the swirling mass. He charges forward.

Editorial Review The Imitator is a chilling psychological thriller that burrows under the skin and refuses to let go. With precise pacing and an escalating sense of unease, Ted Lazaris explores the terror of identity erosion—what happens when the familiar becomes unrecognizable and trust turns into a liability. Rather than relying on shock, the novel builds dread through paranoia, implication, and the slow realization that something is fundamentally wrong. Tense, unsettling, and sharply controlled, The Imitator is the kind of thriller that lingers long after the final page. The first ...