Carmilla, el clásico vampírico de Joseph SheridanLe Fanu, se anticipó en un cuarto de siglo al Drácula de Bram Stoker, pero su valor va mucho más allá que el de ser el antecedente femenino del famoso conde de Transilvania. La escabrosa y atrevida relación entre sus protagonistas, Laura y Carmilla, aún hoy resulta sorprendente. La temática de la femme fatale alcanza aquí su máximo exponente, y los ecos de esta magnífica novela gótica la convierten en uno de los principales referentes del terror que se escribe en la actualidad. Todo un clásico cuya lectura hará las delicias de los amantes del género.
Roger Dobson Libros



Death Can be Cured
- 192 páginas
- 7 horas de lectura
And 99 other hypotheses. Ever wonder why babies suck their fingers, or why humans have chins? Want to know how bad TV shows cause dementia, or are you curious about how the moon causes gout attacks, and how shaving increases the risk of cancer? If you are curious about health, science, and the world around - and above - you, read on; if you are? (from the back cover of the book)
The Library of the Lost: In Search of Forgotten Authors
- 300 páginas
- 11 horas de lectura
Why did W.B. Yeats want a hair from the head of Aleister Crowley, and how did the artist Althea Gyles get it for him? What was the terrible lesson learned by scholar and demonologist the Reverend Montague Summers? Why was Sherlock Holmes reticent about his college years? Which unlikely chronicler of the decadents numbered among his friends Christine Keeler, Sir Oswald Mosely, Colin Wilson and an assortment of beat poets? This volume is a tribute to Roger Dobson (1954-2013), who had a keen eye for the strangest outposts of literature. The twenty essays offered here demonstrate why the eminent Spanish novelist Javier Marias described Dobson as