Books of Gods

  • Masks of Misrule: The Horned God & His Cult in Europe
    By Nigel Jackson

    A detailed study of the Horned God in the traditions of Britain and Europe, concentrating on the natural and mystical facets of this most compelling and enduring of archetypes.--From publisher description.

  • Encyclopedia Mythologica: Gods and Heroes
    By Robert Sabuda, Matthew Reinhart

    Bringing to life the gods and heroes of myth and legend, this book takes readers on a grand pop-up tour of centuries-old myths and legends from across the globe.

  • Dark Stranger: The Children Of The Gods
    By I. T. Lucas

    Book 3, Immortal : When Kian confesses his true nature, Syssi is not as much shocked by the revelation as she is wounded by what she perceives as his callous plans for her.

  • The Forgotten Gods
    By Katie Cross

    Or to the goddess she doesn't know? The Forgotten Gods is the third book in the Network Saga. This tale of epic magic and wild places will sweep you to a whole new world--the land of the gods--while it takes your breath away.

  • Gods of Love in World Mythology
    By Don Nardo

    This book explores love-gods and famous lovers in the myths of the ancient Persians, Egyptians, Greeks, Romans, Hindus, and Chinese.

  • Zeus Is Dead: A Monstrously Inconvenient Adventure
    By Michael G. Munz

    Mythology sideswipes reality in Zeus Is Dead: A Monstrously Inconvenient Adventure!

  • The Broken God
    By Sabrina Flynn

    Time is a burden that Marsais cannot escape.

  • The Golf Gods: Who They Are, what They Want & how to Appease Them
    By Robert Brown, Robert Alexander Brown

    The Golf Gods: Who They Are, what They Want & how to Appease Them

  • The Old Ways: The Paladins #3
    By David Dalglish

    But on his way, he encounters a young priest following an older way of faith, whose desire for their return will risk destruction upon all the North. THE OLD WAYS by David Dalglish Sacrifice must be made in blood.

  • The Brazen Altar
    By Franklin Veaux, Eunice Hung

    The three stories brush against each other, revealing the heart of the City, as the people of the City serve, or ask for enlightenment from, multiple gods at once.