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When a skeptical college professor loses four hours, he sets off on a quest that will bring him face to face with fears he has never even imagined. One of L. Ron Hubbard's few horror tales, this was originally written in 1940.

Peretti is the Tom Clancy of Christian fiction...this is hardly'The Brothers Karamazov, or even'The Bridges of Madison County', but there's something here that can keep even a secular reader (myself included) oddly enthralled...All this may sound simplistic, paranoid or worse, but these books do appeal to a larger readership than fundamentalist Christians.

A young man whose family is slaughtered by demons swears revenge, only to find himself turned into a vampire by the very monster responsible for killing his loved ones.

This is fourth novel to feature Sookie Stackhouse, the telepathic Louisiana woman with a vampire boyfriend. Sookie and Bill the vampire have actually broken up, that doesn't mean that Sookie's about to get the uneventful life she longs for. A new love interest--and a whole lot of trouble--comes along in the form of Bill's vampire boss, Eric, who shows up stark naked and amnesiac in the middle of the road, thanks to a vengeful shapeshifting witch named Hallow.

Earth, the last realm of the five dominions in the meta-universe Imajica, is unallied with the ultimate powers that wrestle over these parallel realms. For centuries, the leaders on each side of the conflict have sent agents to Earth to influence the result of the conflict. Finally, when the planet has become populated by these agents, a man searching for an assassin to kill his wife finds that when the balance begins to swing, there is nothing that anyone (angel or devil) can do to alter the trajectory, and the future of the meta-universe will be forever decided by this one act.

A man buys a house for his girlfriend and her two children. When a new door appears in a wall, they find a space that appears to be infinite, even though the outside form of the house remains the same. In five expeditions, the characters explore this vast space, and each try is documented in a different kind of narrative, each in its own typeface. Constructed of these self-referential texts, this metafiction examines the effects of a possibly haunted house on a group of people, each one more peripherally involved with it than the last. A New York Times Notable Book for 2000 and nominated for the 2000 Bram Stoker Award for Best First Novel.

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This novel examines the life of a blood-drinking killer.