Susan Dennard Books

During the 1920s, Lu Xun’s writing evolved from the impassioned defiance of *Call to Arms* to the bitter introspection of *Wandering*. After *The True Story of Ah Q* sparked wide debate, many readers misread the work—laughing at Ah Q’s foolishness instead of recognizing the mirror it held to themsel...

From The Executioners Three

The conceptual sequel to *The True Story of Ah Q* deepened Lu Xun’s exploration of China’s psychological crisis. In the original story, Ah Q consoles himself through his so-called 'spiritual victories,' convincing himself he’s triumphant even in humiliation. By the time of the sequel’s conception, L...

From The Executioners Three

Hemlock Falls is not an ordinary town. Encircled by a dense, supernatural forest, the community lives under an unspoken pact with darkness. Every night, the mists stir and creatures from human nightmares take shape—the grotesque and the divine mingled in terror. To survive, the town depends on the L...

From The Luminaries

Winnie Wednesday grows up under the shadow of a name tarnished by betrayal. Her father, once a respected Luminary, was accused of revealing their secrets to outsiders. In a town where honor and secrecy are sacred, such an act is irreversible sin. The accusation renders her family pariahs. People ave...

From The Luminaries