Fateful is a tragic tale about falling in love on the world's most infamous ill-fated sea voyage. Our heroine, Tess, discovers darker secrets that lie beneath the doomed crossing. A hidden brotherhood threatens to tear her lover from her forever.

When seventeen-year-old Tess Davies, a ladies' maid, meets the handsome Alec Marlow aboard the RMS Titanic, she quickly becomes entangled in the dark secrets of his past. Her growing love puts her in mortal peril, even before fate steps in.

Paranormal danger and intrigue fill this electrifying romance set aboard the Titanic! The RMS Titanic might be the most luxurious ship in the world, but all passenger Tess Davies wants to do is escape her dreary existence as a maid. Trapped in a web of painful memories and twisted family secrets, Tess vows to make a run for it as soon as the ship reaches New York. A new world awaits... and a new life!

Her single-minded obsession shatters when she meets Alec. Handsome and mysterious, he captivates her immediately - but Alec has secrets of his own. As she uncovers the darkness lurking beneath his sophisticated surface, Tess discovers a horrifying truth. Werewolves, once only the stuff of nightmares, are real - and they are stalking Alec. Tess's love for Alec puts her in mortal peril, but an even greater danger lies in front of her before their journey on the Titanic is over...

The Voyage Out is Virginia Woolf's first novel, offering a haunting exploration of a young woman's mind. Join Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose and their niece, Rachel, on a sea journey from London to the South American coast. This is not just any voyage; it is a voyage into the depths of the soul, capturing the mysteries and complexities of the inner life.

Rachel Vinrace, a young girl innocent and wholly ignorant of the world of politics, society, books, sex, love, and marriage, embarks on this journey. She encounters Terence Hewet, an aspiring writer, and her greatest discovery will be her own self.

Woolf began work on The Voyage Out by 1910 and completed it by 1912. The novel had a long and difficult gestation and was finally published in 1915. The resultant work contained the seeds of all that would blossom in her later work: the innovative narrative style, the focus on feminine consciousness, sexuality, and death.

In 1857, Captain Illiam Quillian Kewley and his band of rum smugglers from the Isle of Man have most of their contraband confiscated by British Customs. Forced to put their ship up for charter, the only takers are two eccentric Englishmen who want to embark for the other side of the globe.

The Reverend Geoffrey Wilson believes the Garden of Eden was on the island of Tasmania. His traveling partner, Dr. Thomas Potter, unbeknownst to Wilson, is developing a sinister thesis about the races of men.

Meanwhile, an aboriginal in Tasmania named Peevay recounts his people’s struggles against the invading British. This story begins in 1824, moves into the present with the approach of the English passengers in 1857, and extends into the future in 1870.

These characters and many others come together in a storm of voices that vividly bring a past age to life. Full of dangerous humor, the narrative is a mesmerizing display of storytelling, combining wit, adventure, and harrowing historical detail.