title: Death Under the Crescent Moon
author:  Dusty Rainbolt 
description: Death Under the Crescent Moon delivers on all levels: interesting, relatable characters, a vivid recreation of 1930s America on the brink of war, and bone-chilling suspense. --Julia S. Mandala, author of House of Doors<br /><br />Ghostly doings and poignant puzzles haunt feisty silent film star Eva Dupree when she resides at a famed Ozark mountain sanitarium with her maid and companion cat. Eva must confront both lost and evil spirits to uncover the answers to the hospital's many riddles and save her own life. Lively writing and the well-researched 1939 setting (at a genuine historically haunted site) make for a fun and spooky paranormal mystery. --Carole Nelson Douglas, author of the Delilah Street Paranormal Mystery Series
zlib_text: Table of Contents
  
  > [Cover](kindle:embed:0002?mime=image/jpg)
  
  > [Altar of Cyrene - Lucien Soulban](%5bDawn_of_War%5d_-
  > _Altar_of_Cyrene_split_001.html#filepos785)
  
  > [About The Author](%5bDawn_of_War%5d_-
  > _Altar_of_Cyrene_split_002.html#filepos52583)
  
  > [Legal](%5bDawn_of_War%5d_-_Altar_of_Cyrene_split_004.html#filepos53405)
  
  > [eBook license](%5bDawn_of_War%5d_-
  > _Altar_of_Cyrene_split_005.html#filepos55780)
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  ALTAR OF CYRENE
  
  > Lucien Soulban
  
  Plumes of dust rained across Cyrene, the sky unable to shed tears any longer.
  A layer of fine debris filled the stratosphere and sent slow-drifting columns
  of suffocating ash down on the planet’s surface. Occasionally, the storm
  thundered at the touch of orbital mass-driver rounds that rippled the cinder
  clouds and shattered the ground. The projectiles were fashioned to look like
  ten tonne metallic statues of the Emperor. Each bomb sent more dust and fire-
  borne ash into the heavens. Each bomb was an exclamation point in the litany