The Aether always held the universe together… but in the nineteenth century, it just might tear it apart.
London, 1865. A world being torn apart by supernatural terrors.
A drunken adventurer who just wants a quiet life.
A genius whose inventions tend to make bad situations worse.
A terrifying underworld of demons, spirits, golems and clockwork men.
When an exiled demon uses the power of the Aether to create Hell on Earth, Augustus Potts and his friends must face their darkest fears to save everything—and everyone—they hold dear.
Can our unlikely heroes save not only themselves but all of humanity from the evil creatures unleashed by the opening of the Aether?
Peter Oxley’s Infernal Aether Series is a dark gothic fantasy set in Victorian London, described as “fantasy at its best”, “epic” and “no holds barred”.
If you like electrifying action, rich characters and fantastical demonic worlds, then you’ll love the Infernal Aether Series.
For the first time, this volume brings together the novels The Infernal Aether, A Christmas Aether, The Demon Inside and Beyond the Aether into one complete box set. Over 1,000 pages; normally $12+ to purchase. Grab them all today for a fraction of that price!
Pick up your copy of the Infernal Aether Series Complete Box Set now and begin an adventure you will never forget!
Pete Oxley leads a double life - by day a coach and trainer for nervous wedding speakers, and by night an author of dark historical fantasy, steampunk and sci-fi. Sometimes he even wears a cape...
A self-confessed geek, when he's not inventing new worlds and writing about them, he can be found devouring books, films and TV programmes on pretty much anything (but with a soft spot for steampunk, sci-fi, fantasy or anything with a zombie in it...).
Author of the Spencer & Bart / Demon Hunting series, "The Infernal Aether" series, and the non-fiction book "The Wedding Speech Manual".
He lives with his wife, two young sons and a slowly growing guitar collection. Aside from writing and willingly speaking in front of large crowds of strangers, Pete spends his spare time playing music badly, supporting football teams that play badly and writing about himself in the third person.
Based in nineteenth century England, and peopled by gentlemen of leisure; scientists; thieves; and whores; as well as ghosts with evil dispositions; golems and demons; these stories are fantastical in nature and exciting by design.
In these books we meet Augustus Merriwether Potts, his brother and his friends. This intrepid group battle against all manner of dangerous demonic and utterly evil creatures that come from a place called the Aether.
In these stories we discover alien races; plus magic; warlocks; and satan's followers in a place through a portal which is called Almadel, that we would know better as Hell. We meet demons who are trustworthy one minute and utterly evil the next. And secret keeping complicates things. Who can be trusted, if you can't be sure of friend from foe?
The complexity of the relationships between these full bodied characters enhances the stories and give them more life, whilst the action is full on and utterly gripping and compelling. There are twists and turns aplenty to keep the reader riveted to the book. It's a 'I can't put the book down' situation that you will love!
These stories build on each other and the plots of each story greately enhance the plots of the next and so on until you have a complete picture of a fantastical world encroaching on England.
I don't think you will be disappointed if you get this book. It really delivers a wonderful full action filled story which will keep you entranced till the end.
From Victorian steampunk England, to other realms and back, Gus and his friends fight evil beings determined to conquer and enslave the world. With lots of action, suspense and some awesome world building, this is truly an epic read!
For those who want to know: This one has violence.
At first I really liked these books but as the stories went on I was just not gripped. I found myself wandering and had to keep rereading paragraphs as I’d done out. I gave up on the last book