A wealthy socialite dabbles in black magic to bring her beloved gay son back to life – with deadly consequences. Jackson's dark and unnerving sequel to

When young Burton Taylor entered into a Faustian pact, he should have known better than to expect the affair to turn out well…

The first volume of a vast multi-part work, The extant manuscript consists of more than a million words intended to evoke the chaotic and unstructured narrative of a whole life, as lived.

When Cub and Bear's friend Piggy Hagan builds a rocket to fly to the moon, the bears ask if they can tag along. On the way they meet big hairy biker dudes, hunky sailors and a dirty little pig boy! Based on TV's

An alternative edition of by Jane Anger, rendered into accessible modern English. This volume also includes the original 16th Century Text and exhaustive notes.

Jane Anger is the first feminist writer in English. Her pamphlet provides insight into the relationship between the sexes, regarded, for the first time, solely from a woman's perspective.

Short reflects on the different ways women and men regard power, the dangers of radicalism and violence, and what might constitute more equitable social and economic organisation.

'History is what hurts.'

A ravishing story of love, loss, ambition and betrayal set against the backdrop of revolution, Aden is the first fictional account of this landmark event in British colonial era history.

Born in 1905 in the slums of Stockholm, Greta Garbo became the first ever global film star. is a biographical exploration of the spiritual and independent woman behind the iconic Swedish film actor.

How modern theosophy can offer insight into the hidden significance of Christianity. Isis Resende is President of the Inter-American Theosophical Federation.

Devil’s Rock is the bleakest of all Cornish lighthouses, a lonely rock locals call ‘Satan’s Lamp’. In the midst of the great storm of 1987, rookie keeper Jabe Walker is forced to confront the vengeful spirit of his abusive father.

Gertrude Stein was a masculine, openly lesbian woman who lived her whole life on her own terms; good-natured, idiosyncratic, brilliant. Her influence on 20th-century modernism is almost impossible to over-estimate.

Rickard reflects on male entitlement, the connection between sex and corruption, and the different ways women and men regard, hold and use power.

England, 1956. In a small rural community on the brink of change, a schoolboy is at war with his own body. ~ TIM PEARS

by social campaigner, Annie Besant, first published in 1908, is presented alongside the writing of contemporary theosophist, Moon Laramie.

A Gender Think-In at the Lloyd's building, London. 200 senior leaders considered the future of gender. Here are the findings of that thought experiment. ~ Peter Tatchell

London in the 1980s. Closeted family man, Jack, and hot-blooded student, Billy, begin an affair. When Jack wants out, Billy becomes volatile and violent. ~ Britt Ekland

Paul-Antoine - ’Toine - is a special boy, given a special job at the of Pont-l’Abbé, The boy has a stuttering cortex, and a destiny involving fish, and the uncanny salvation of the local economy.

Exploring the origins of the theosophical movement and its continuing relevance in the modern world.

The Law of Attraction is activated by adventurousness of spirit. Your inner zombie is the voice that undermines your confidence. ~ Hilary Boyd

In three loosely linked and fiercely honest novellas, Barry Stewart Hunter returns to his signature themes of desire, regret, death, and the possibility of love.

Inga Beale, CEO Lloyd's of London (2014-2019) reflects on the different ways women and men are judged, the relationship between gender and power, and the continuing challenge of inequality in the work place.

Renders Blavatsky's Victorian prose into accessible modern English with detailed notes and a comprehensive 'Who's Who' section. All references have been meticulously researched and, where possible, verified from their primary source material.

Cambridge, England. Present Day. Every week, the Shirley Jackson Club meets to discuss a classic horror novel. Now the group’s members are perishing, one by one, like the characters in the books they read. Something unspeakable is escaping from these wicked works of horror.

In this short story, insurance broker Riffle's wife has left him for an Italian merchant seasman. In telling Riffle's story, Farr explores key aspects of Woolf's revolutionary approach to writing fiction. Fittingly, aspects of Farr's tale echo Woolf's own early tour de force

First published almost two decades ago, the ten short stories revisited here introduce several of the author’s key motifs, including what it means to be a man, what it takes to be good, and what it costs to be human.

Jackson's queer horror stories strike at the heart of the reader's deepest fears, then he twists his pen. With their deserted lanes and isolated cottages, wolfish men and vampire vixens, his wicked tales have been described as 'Hammer horror for the 21st Century'.

Alex Mahon as CEO, Channel 4, reflects on the different ways women and men regard and use power, the persistence of inequality and the risks of assuming that, simply because some women become CEOs, opportunity is available to all women.

Matt has rented a beach house for the summer on a remote and unpopulated coastline. He walks and swims and relishes his own aloneness. Then one day everything changes: what he took to be a seal turns out to be a strange and beautiful castaway with no name.

Barbara Hebert explores the insight modern theosophy can offer into social activism and the struggle for greater social justice.

Billy Morton swaps London for Paris on the eve of the May '68 riots. When he falls disastrously for handsome Lafcadio, Billy is forced to make a choice that threatens to curse him forever.

CEO of Severn Trent Water, Liv Garfield, reflects on the different ways women and men hold power, and considers the idea, which still persists, that women are temperamentally unsuited to big business.

Discover ten highly original and deeply human stories from a writer who knows what it means to love and lose. Intelligent, brave and funny, this stylish collection has classic written all over it.

Anne Kelly has been an on-air radio and television presenter for 30 years. In this volume she explores the ways in which theosophy can be practically applied to modern life.

On 15th October 1924, André Breton published his now-famous Less widely known is Yvan Goll’s manifesto of surrealism, the movement’s very first document, published 14 days earlier on 1st October 1924.

re-examines the ideas of Russian theosophist, Aleksandra Loginovna Pogosskaia, first published in 1917. Her ideas are compared with those of prominent contemporary artists.

Joe is an ordinary guy who has spent hours at the gym. His reward is Bastien, a fabulously wealthy devoted to Indulge all your appetites with this uncanny tale of high living, fine food and wine, and fine men.

Pablo Sender, a doctor of biosciences, explores the nature of consciousness through the theosophical principles of and

This volume explores the ways in which both theosophy and yoga base spiritual progress on the deepest possible understanding of the nature of life - that it exists as a single unity.

London in the 1980s. Closeted family man, Jack, and hot-blooded student, Billy, begin an affair. When Jack wants out, Billy becomes volatile and violent. ~ Britt Ekland

“His skin is no longer the colour of bruise-blood but sheened with gold. The dead eyes are bright blue, penetrating, full of possibility. The body flushes with warmth.”

Matthias was the adored son of wealthy divorcée, Ella Tremayne. Such a beautiful boy, he could have any man he wanted. But fate stepped in and cut short his charmed life.

Ella longs to bring her son back from oblivion and possess him totally. Even if it means making a pact with the Devil himself.

But Matthias is not the perfect Adonis he seems. And his wicked secret will rain down chaos and destruction on an unsuspecting world.

Jackson's dark and unnerving sequel to

First Edition | Original Paperback
Published 16 May 2026
ISBN 9781912622603
RRP £13.99
111 x 178mm | 208 pages

"People say it all the time – there is no such thing as a free lunch. When young Burton Taylor entered into a Faustian pact he should have known better than to expect the affair to turn out well…"

Set against the excessive backdrop of advertising in London and New York, this by novelist Barry Stewart Hunter is the first in the series Cambridge Queer Press Shorts.

Complete, unabridged texts. Under 20,000 words. Portable, compelling. Little books. Big ideas.

First Edition | Original paperback
Cambridge Queer Press / Shorts
Published 16 May 2026
ISBN 9781912622665
RRP £10.99
111 x 178mm | 88 pages

London, the seventies: in the blistering heatwave of 1976, teenager Robert aches to be taken savagely by Lightning Jack, the neighbourhood peeping tom.


Norfolk, present day: up-and-coming playwright, Ethan, wants to get naked with laddish Danny. But Danny's hard body and boyish charms disguise a rotten secret.

Be careful what you wish for.

'The two stories that comprise this volume embody the Hammer promise (or threat) but in a homonormative rather than heteronormative idiom.' ~ Dr. Helena Bayne

First Limited Edition | Original Paperback
ISBN 9781912622436
111 x 178mm | 64 pages

An illustrated, limited edition volume about fame, vanity, sex, and the killing of Johnny.

Noah Bell is a small-time writer with big ambitions.

Now he thinks he’s discovered an easy route to the fame and recognition he craves. There’s just one thing standing in his way.

Johnny.

'William jackson’s writing is immensely visual. he delves under the surface of the every day to explore what really lies beneath.' ~ Caroline Munro.

First Limited Edition | Original Paperback
9781912622375
111 x 178mm | 36 pages