Author: iralevin
The sequel to the New York Times bestseller Rosemary’s Baby: a thrilling, cautionary tale of the troubling forces that war within each of us. The modern master of suspense Ira Levin returns to the horror of his 1967 groundbreaking novel Rosemary’s Baby with this darkly comic sequel set at the dawn of the millennium. Thirty-three years ago, Rosemary gave birth to the Devil’s child while under the … the Devil’s child while under the control of a satanic cult of witches. Now the year is 1999, and humanity dreads the approaching twenty-first century, desperately in search of a savior for this troubled world. in New…
“A darkly brilliant tale” (Truman Capote): When Rosemary moves in next to the genial Castevets, she’s sucked into a demonic circle that worships her unborn baby. This classic, creepy bestseller has nearly 28,000 five-star ratings on Goodreads.
A New York Times bestseller from the author of Rosemary’s Baby: When Joanna and her family move to Stepford, they soon realize that a dark secret lurks under the town’s seemingly perfect facade… “Masterful, ridiculously well-crafted” (Esquire), with over 5,800 five-star ratings on Goodreads!
A Simon & Schuster eBook. Simon & Schuster has a great book for every reader.
The classic thriller of Dr. Josef Mengele’s nightmarish plot to restore the Third Reich. Alive and hiding in South America, the fiendish Nazi Dr. Josef Mengele gathers a group of former colleagues for a horrifying project–the creation of the Fourth Reich. Barry Kohler, a young investigative journalist, gets wind of the project and informs famed Nazi hunter Ezra Lieberman, but before he can … he can relay the evidence, Kohler is killed. Thus Ira Levin opens one of the strangest and most masterful novels of his career. Why has Mengele marked a number of harmless aging men for murder? What…
An Edgar Award–winning book from the author of Rosemary’s Baby and The Stepford Wives: A young man will do whatever it takes to get what he wants — but his pregnant girlfriend, Dorothy, stands in his way… “An extraordinary suspense novel” (The New York Times).