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Welcome to Aziloth Books

Aziloth Books publishes thought-provoking, and diverting works of passion and commitment

We are in the business of disseminating ideas in as entertaining and informative a form as we can - Aziloth does not recognise any politically-correct taboos, giving our readers a sometimes radically different, thought-provoking perspective on a wide range of subjects. If you want your prejudices confirmed and a diet of standard literary fare, please leave now!

Top Selling Titles

The Divine Deception
The Church, The Shroud and the Creation of a Holy Fraud

Female Caligula
Ranavalona The Mad Queen of Madagascar

The River Wolf

The Carton Chronicles
The Curious Tale of Flashman's True Father

Buddha's Secret
The Hebrew Origins Of Buddhism

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New Titles

recently published Parchment Books:
'Orthodoxy'
G K Chesterton;
'Heretics'
G K Chesterton;
'Signatura Rerum' Jacob Boehme;
'The Lost Keys of Freemasonry'
Manly P Hall;

The untold story of Flashman's father - 'The Carton Chronicles'

Morose, cynical and given to drink, Sydney Carton is one of Charles Dickens’ most famous characters; a cold, dispassionate man, yet capable, in the final moments of A Tale of Two Cities, of sacrificing himself beneath the guillotine for Lucie, the woman he both loved and lost.

It now appears, however, that Dickens was being somewhat economical with the actualité.

Newly recovered documents, written in Carton’s own hand, tell a far different tale. Sydney Carton survived his execution, only to find himself at the mercy of the monstrous Robespierre, author of the Paris Terror. His love Lucie languishes in a French prison, her husband dead, and Carton can ensure her survival only by becoming Robespierre’s personal spy.

Reluctant, terrified and often drunk, Carton blunders his way through the major events of the French Revolution, grudgingly partaking in some of the blackest deeds of the Terror and, by a mixture of cowardice, bravado and luck, lending a hand in the fall of most of its leading figures. Kidnapped by the British, he finds himself a double agent, trusted by neither side. Our hero chronicles the slow decay of revolutionary ideal
It now appears, however, that Dickens was being somewhat economical with the actualité.

Newly recovered documents, written in Carton’s own hand, tell a far different tale. Sydney Carton survived his execution, only to find himself at the mercy of the monstrous Robespierre, author of the Paris Terror. His love Lucie languishes in a French prison, her husband dead, and Carton can ensure her survival only by becoming Robespierre’s personal spy.

Reluctant, terrified and often drunk, Carton blunders his way through the major events of the French Revolution, grudgingly partaking in some of the blackest deeds of the Terror and, by a mixture of cowardice, bravado and luck, lending a hand in the fall of most of its leading figures. Kidnapped by the British, he finds himself a double agent, trusted by neither side. Our hero chronicles the slow decay of revolutionary ideal