The Demonologist is a nonfiction title that was first published in 1980 and has remained in print ever since. It first appeared as a hardback for Prentice-Hall, who commissioned the book originally, and then as a paperback with Berkley Books and later St. Martin’s Press. The title has enjoyed worldwide distribution, and is printed in both English and Japanese. Still, despite its popularity with readers, the book has remained hard to get. Year after year demand has always exceeded supply. This is because the book’s publishers were either merged or acquired over the course of time, and as a result they stopped printing their inventory. Consequently less books were available. Readers therefore had to turn to other sources like E-bay or second-hand booksellers in order to acquire the title. Unfortunately, it’s gotten to the point lately that people have had to pay many hundreds of dollars for used copies of The Demonologist, just to get the information it contains. Well, that problem is finally over. In conjunction with the Authors Guild in New York, The Demonologist is now permanently back in print, at an affordable price, uncut in its original full-sized form.
Never Read The Demonologist?
Not Sure You Want To?
Fear not. The Demonologist is not a negative book. It’s a positive one. However you’ll find it to be unlike any book you have ever read. Because this is not just another aimless collection of ghost stories. It is in fact a religious book. Specifically, it is a book about mystical theology. It contains material once known only to saints and scholars. In it you will learn not just how, but why mystical phenomena occur, and exactly what’s behind it. Ultimately, this book will scare you. It may even scare you profoundly. But it is to be scared in a worthwhile way. Because you will come to see, like others before you, that there is more to life than you have ever been taught to believe. It is serious stuff, granted, but it is also important stuff, especially in this day and age when true evil has emerged again. In the end, reading The Demonologist may potentially send you back to church. But that, dear reader, is the worst that can happen to you.
