Demons fantasy books center on infernal beings, forbidden bargains, and underworld powers. These stories suit readers drawn to darker magic, moral conflict, and sinister realms.
Rated 4.04 out of 5 stars, based on 135,525 reviews.
4.04·135,525 reviews
The Amulet of Samarkand by Jonathan Stroud introduces Nathaniel, a gifted young magician-in-training raised within a rigid, magician-ruled Britain after being given up by his parents to serve the state. Humiliated by the ambitious sorcerer Simon Love…
The Amulet of Samarkand by Jonathan Stroud introduces Nathaniel, a gifted young magician-in-training raised within a rigid, magician-ruled Britain after being given up by his parents to serve the state. Humiliated by the ambitious sorcerer Simon Lovelace and abandoned by his own master, Nathaniel secretly immerses himself in forbidden study, determined to claim revenge despite his youth and low status. His decision to summon Bartimaeus, a sharp-tongued djinni thousands of years old, and to steal the politically sensitive Amulet of Samarkand entangles him in a web of magical espionage, government corruption, and demonic power struggles. Blending urban fantasy with dark humor and political intrigue, the novel follows a strong but flawed male protagonist whose choices carry consequences far beyond personal vengeance.
Rated 4.00 out of 5 stars, based on 1,646 reviews.
4.00·1,646 reviews
The Builder's Sword by J.A. Cipriano follows Arthur, an ordinary man whose purchase of an ancient blade strands him in a version of Hell that resembles a ruined, war-torn wasteland. This underworld is being consumed by a mysterious Darkness, and Arth…
The Builder's Sword by J.A. Cipriano follows Arthur, an ordinary man whose purchase of an ancient blade strands him in a version of Hell that resembles a ruined, war-torn wasteland. This underworld is being consumed by a mysterious Darkness, and Arthur finds himself leading a small, predominantly female force in a desperate struggle for survival. His sword offers no flashy attacks of its own, instead granting him the ability to alter and enhance the powers of his allies, turning progression and strategy into his only real weapons. As the Darkness spreads, Arthur must adapt quickly, because the fall of Hell would mean Earth is next to be erased.