PRE-ORDER - SHIPPING FEBRUARY 2027
CHILDREN OF THE BLACK SABBATH
by Anne Hébert
$17.99
SH-012
ISBN - 979-8-9937620-0-5
PRODUCT DETAILS
• 4.25 x 6.875" - Mass Market Paperback
• 218 pages + cover
• Introduction by Viggy Parr Hampton
• Cover by Stephen Andrade
THE WAR MAY BE OVER, BUT THE NAZIS’ FINAL OPERATION HAS JUST BEGUN…
Doctor-turned-science reporter Karl Gisevius thought he was chasing the story of the century. Instead, a Russian doctor’s deathbed confession thrusts him into a continent-spanning conspiracy. From the ruins of the Führerbunker in Berlin to a Gothic castle in northern Spain, Karl follows the trail of the desperate Nazi scientists who carried out one final daring operation in the waning days of the Third Reich…
Fast-paced, wildly unpredictable, and told with absolute conviction, Roland Puccetti’s The Death of the Führer combines the momentum of a men’s adventure novel with an increasingly bizarre imagination, hurtling from one startling revelation to the next while never taking its foot off the gas.
Please note: if you add additional items to this pre-order, your entire order will ship together when the pre-order item is ready. Items will not ship separately.
ABOUT CHILDREN OF THE BLACK SABBATH
BAD HABITS ARE HARD TO BREAK…
Within the sacred walls of the Sisters of the Precious Blood, Sister Julie of the Trinity awaits her final vows, desperate to leave the world of her troubled childhood behind.
But the prayers meant to deliver her only awaken memories of the Sabbath, and something buried deep within Sister Julie begins to stir, refusing to surrender itself to God. As the past takes hold, her behavior grows increasingly disturbing, and soon her madness threatens to consume the cloister itself.
This work is presented as it was originally created and may contain outdated and offensive cultural depictions.
ABOUT ANNE HÉBERT
Anne Hébert (1916–2000) was a pioneering French-Canadian author whose novels, poetry, and plays profoundly shaped modern Quebec literature. Born near Quebec City, she achieved early acclaim with her visceral short story collection Le Torrent (1950) and the masterpiece poetry collection Le Tombeau des rois (1953).
Hébert spent decades living and writing in Paris, crafting dark, psychological narratives that seamlessly blend historical drama with Gothic intensity. Her celebrated career is anchored by landmark novels such as Kamouraska (1970) and Les Fous de Bassan (1982), which won France's prestigious Prix Femina. A three-time winner of the Governor General’s Literary Award and a Companion of the Order of Canada, Hébert remains one of the most decorated and influential voices in Canadian literature.