Raga Six
A physician turns occult scholar in a global battle against ancient evil.
Doctor Owen Orient leaves his New York practice for a simpler existence but finds himself drawn into occult studies. His journey starts in a Manhattan black magic commune and expands to Tangier, Marrakech, and Rome. He faces an ancient ravening evil using telepathy, telekinesis, and sex as weapons. The narrative challenges his scientific rationality and emotional instincts through these horrifying events.
Published in 2014 by Open Road Media Science & Fantasy, this work sits within the genre of supernatural fiction. It draws on occult traditions and settings in Manhattan, Tangier, Marrakech, and Rome to explore the conflict between medical science and hidden powers.
📝 Description: Raga Six
💎 Our verdict on Raga Six
📖 Why choose it
Why this book is worth reading
Readers who enjoy the collision of clinical logic and arcane chaos will find this narrative compelling. It appeals to those fascinated by protagonists whose professional expertise fails against ancient, irrational forces. The book offers a unique perspective for fans of psychological horror who appreciate the erosion of scientific certainty when confronted with telepathic and telekinetic threats. It is ideal for audiences seeking a journey that moves from urban American settings to exotic locales like Tangier and Rome, providing a sense of global scale in the battle against evil. The exploration of using intimacy as a weapon adds a distinct layer of tension for those interested in the darker intersections of human connection and supernatural survival.
⭐ Reader reviews
Reader rating
Lauria constructs a tense narrative where Doctor Owen Orient’s scientific worldview is systematically dismantled by occult realities. The transition from Manhattan to North Africa and Europe effectively mirrors the protagonist's deepening entanglement with hidden worlds. The text succeeds in portraying the collapse of rationality, offering a visceral look at how medical training provides little defense against ancient evil. This approach suits readers who prefer supernatural fiction grounded in psychological struggle rather than pure gothic atmosphere. The focus on specific locations and internal conflict creates a claustrophobic yet expansive feel, making it a strong choice for those interested in the genre's exploration of hidden powers and the fragility of human understanding.
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🏛 Books from this publisher Open Road Media Science & Fantasy
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