Books published by Borgo Press

In a future ruled by tyranny, one man dares to challenge the system. As he uncovers the truth behind his society's rigid laws, he faces dangers that could change the course of history.

A daring expedition to the Moon uncovers an ancient civilization hidden beneath its surface. As the explorers unravel its secrets, they face dangers that could alter humanity's future. Will they make peace-or trigger catastrophe?

Beneath the Earth's surface, an astonishing civilization thrives in secret. When a group of explorers discovers this lost world, they struggle to understand its strange technology and customs. But as curiosity turns to peril, they must find a way to escape before they are trapped forever. Hidden World blends classic adventure with visionary science fiction, offering a thrilling tale of discovery and survival.

This second Hilary Quayle mystery finds her backstage at Nashville's Grand Ole Opry when musicians are being bumped off one by one. Author Kaye draws on his experience as an entertainment reporter for this country music mystery.

Regeneration by H. Rider Haggard is a thought-provoking novel that explores themes of spiritual rebirth and moral redemption. The story centers on James Seymour, a man who has lost his way in life due to personal failures and societal pressures. In a desperate bid to find meaning and purpose, Seymour embarks on a journey of self-discovery and transformation. Along the way, he encounters various characters who challenge his beliefs and guide him towards a path of inner regeneration. Through his trials and tribulations, Seymour learns the value of faith, hope, and the possibility of a new beginning.Published in 1910, Regeneration reflects Haggard's deep interest in spiritual and philosophical questions, offering readers an inspiring narrative of personal growth and renewal.

Join Lancelot Biggs, an unconventional and brilliantly eccentric space traveler, as he stumbles through the cosmos in a series of hilarious and absurd adventures. Whether navigating interstellar mishaps or outwitting bumbling bureaucrats, Biggs always finds a way to turn the impossible into the inevitable. Packed with humor, wit, and classic space-faring antics, Lancelot Biggs, Spaceman is a delightful romp through the universe, perfect for fans of lighthearted science fiction.

Timequest is a science fiction novel first published in 1985. The story reimagines the life of the poet William Blake as a time traveler, exploring themes of art, history, and the nature of reality. The narrative delves into Blake's visionary experiences, suggesting that his profound works were influenced by his journeys through time. This blend of historical fiction and speculative narrative offers a unique perspective on the life of one of literature's most enigmatic figures.

Forgetting Places is a novel by S.P. Somtow, first published in 1987. The story follows J.J., a young boy grappling with the recent suicide of his brother, Ben. Seeking solace, J.J. stays at his aunt's house, where he embarks on a mysterious journey to uncover the reasons behind Ben's death. Set in the 1980s, the narrative delves into themes of grief, self-discovery, and the complexities of familial relationships.

In a fantastic, imaginary version of Eastern Europe during the decline of the Roman Empire in the sixth century, Peregrine, an illegitimate son of the king of Sapodilla, is sent into exile--his country's traditional way of helping clear the way for the succession of the legitimate heir. Accompanying him on his quest to seek his fortune is the eccentric sorcerer Appledore and the squire Claud, who conceals a keen intelligence under a pose of feeblemindedness. The three encounter the myriad perils of the era, particularly the many belligerently feuding primitive Christian sects, the roving imperial armies, surprisingly prurient vestal virgins, and wandering barbarian hordes, including what one critic calls "the jolliest Hun to ever pillage the countryside."[

Marco Polo and the Sleeping Beauty is a historical fantasy novel co-authored by Avram Davidson and Grania Davis, first published in 1988. Set during the 13th century, the story follows Marco Polo and his family-his father Niccolò and his uncle Maffeo-who, after a decade in the service of Kublai Khan, seek permission to return to Venice. The aging Khan agrees, but on the condition that they undertake one final mission: to deliver a mysterious gift to a distant land. This quest leads them into a realm where myth and reality intertwine, encountering enchantments reminiscent of the Sleeping Beauty legend.

Masters of the Maze by Avram Davidson is a science fiction novel that explores the concept of a mysterious, interdimensional maze used to protect Earth from alien invaders. The story follows the protagonist, Jung Mariner, as he navigates the maze, encountering strange beings and dangers along the way. The novel combines elements of mystery, adventure, and speculative fiction, with Davidson's trademark wit and rich, imaginative world-building.

Rork! is a science fiction novel that follows Ran Lomar, an interplanetary government official from Earth assigned to Pia 2, a remote frontier planet. His mission is to investigate a decline in the harvest of redwing, a valuable medicinal plant cultivated by the planet's colonists and the indigenous Tocks. As Lomar delves into the complexities of Pia 2's society, he becomes entangled in local customs, confronts the mysterious and feared native creatures known as Rorks, and faces challenges that test his resolve and understanding of this isolated world.

Avram Davidson was an American writer known for his distinctive contributions to science fiction, fantasy, and historical fiction. His work is characterized by rich, often intricate prose, blending humor, erudition, and imagination. Davidson's stories frequently feature obscure historical settings, mythological elements, and esoteric knowledge, making his writing unique in speculative fiction. Notable works include The Phoenix and the Mirror and The Adventures of Doctor Eszterhazy, both of which showcase his talent for blending genres.

The White Isle is a fantasy novel by Darrell Schweitzer, first published in 1989. The story follows Prince Evnos of Iankoros, who, after losing his wife in childbirth, delves into magic and embarks on a perilous journey to the underworld to reclaim her from the god of death. His descent reveals a realm of unending torment, challenging his beliefs and altering his destiny. The narrative draws inspiration from the Orpheus myth and has been described by the author as "the story of Prospero gone bad."

First published in 1977, The Weird Tales Story by Robert Weinberg is a comprehensive history of Weird Tales, the legendary pulp magazine that shaped the landscape of fantasy, horror, and science fiction. Covering the magazine's influential run from its debut in 1923, the book explores the lives and works of its most famous contributors, including H.P. Lovecraft, Robert E. Howard, and Clark Ashton Smith.Weinberg provides an in-depth look at the magazine's evolution, its editors, and the impact it had on speculative fiction. Filled with behind-the-scenes insights, rare photographs, and discussions of classic stories, The Weird Tales Story is an essential resource for fans of pulp fiction, horror literature, and genre history.

Kaeti on Tour is a collection of linked short stories by Keith Roberts, continuing the narrative of the protagonist, Kaeti. The stories explore various facets of Kaeti's life, blending elements of fantasy and reality. Roberts' storytelling is known for its rich character development and imaginative settings. The collection has been described as self-indulgent, but in a limited edition, this self-indulgence is seen as a positive aspect, showcasing the author's unique style.

Kaeti & Company is a collection of ten short stories that blend elements of high comedy, terror, and delicate love scenes. The stories are connected through the character of Kaeti, who takes on various roles across different narratives, showcasing a range of human emotions and experiences.

Winterwood and Other Hauntings is a collection of ghost stories by Keith Roberts, first published in 1989. The anthology showcases Roberts' fascination with the supernatural, presenting seven tales that blend the eerie with the everyday. The titular story, "Winterwood," delves into themes of memory and loss, weaving a haunting narrative that lingers with the reader. Other stories in the collection explore various facets of the uncanny, all delivered with Roberts' characteristic depth and literary craftsmanship.

Joyleg is a science fiction novel co-authored by Avram Davidson and Ward Moore, first serialized in Fantastic magazine in 1962 and later published in paperback by Pyramid Books the same year. The story follows Isachar Joyleg, a man discovered in the Appalachian backwoods who appears to be over 200 years old, having served in the American Revolutionary War. His longevity is attributed to daily soaks in a special moonshine of his own making. The narrative delves into the comedic and satirical consequences of his discovery, exploring themes of bureaucracy, politics, and the clash between past and present.