The Curse of Rathlaw
The vile triple curse was as old as Evil itself. Spawned in the dark and magical past, nurtured by hate through the centuries, it burst now from the contorted lips of Fergus Trayle, Hermit of Black Loch, thwarted in lust. And it spelled doom for Sir Alistair Rathlaw, the man who had thwarted him, and all of hi Clan.
Only THE GUARDIANS, committed to their never-ending war against the malignant forces of The Supernatural, could aid Sir Alistair in his desperate plight. From The Hermit's foetid hut, secret divinations would lead them to modern Glasgow, where suave, sophisticated Cosmo Trayle pursued his satanic brother's hideous aims. But not all THE GUARDIANS' knowledge and power might avail them in that last terrible moment – when an unspeakable Black Sabbath rite threatened exotic torture and death to the last heir of the noble House of Rathlaw.
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Peter Saxon
Peter Saxon was a house pseudonym used by various authors of British pulp fiction, among them
- W Howard Baker (Danger Ahead 1958, The Killing Bone 1968 and Vampire's Moon 1972)
- Rex Dolphin (The Vampires of Finistère 1968)
- Stephen D Frances (The Disorientated Man aka Scream and Scream Again 1966, Black Honey 1968, and
- Corruption 1968)
- Wilfred McNeilly (The Darkest Night 1966, Dark Ways to Death 1966, Satan's Child 1967, The Torturer 1967, and The Haunting of Alan Mais 1969)
- Ross Richards (Through the Dark Curtain 1968)
- Martin Thomas (The Curse of Rathlaw 1968).
The Guardians
The Guardians consists of four primary books, and includes two additional books that complement the series but are not considered mandatory reads. The current recommended reading order for the series is provided below.
