Everything Else

Welcome to Tales of Fascination

My name is Jim Doran, and I’m a writer of genre fiction. This website is composed of short stories, reflections on writing, and shameless plugs for my novels and short stories.

Cover for novel DEED
Cover Forlorn Harbor

Purchase my new novel, Forlorn Harbor : Purchase link

Forlorn Harbor is a YA horror novel about seven teenagers trapped in a movie theater. While searching for an exit, the projector starts and shows an old anthology movie entitled Forlorn Harbor. One by one, they are pulled into the movie. To survive the night, they need to live to the end of their episode, but Forlorn Harbor doesn’t play fair. Great for fans of The Twilight Zone and Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark.

Published by Rowan Prose Publishing, read more about Forlorn Harbor

Cover for novel DEED
Cover for DEED

Purchase DEED: Purchase Link.

DEED stands for the The Department of Extraordinary Emigration and Delivery. Mythical creatures run this department, deploying their secret agents around the world. Rebecca Eidelweiss is a member of DEED and a centaur. She protects her kind from harm and hides their identity. When a young charge under her care is kidnapped, Rebecca must sacrifice what she holds most dear to get her back. DEED is a clean, action/adeventure. Read more about DEED here!

In March 2027, Rowan Prose Publishing will publish my latest offering, Games People Play. Edwin Glasse is a washed-up baseball player who accepts an invitation to playtest board games on an island in Lake Michigan. When the games turn sinister and people start disappearing, Ed must confront his own demons to survive. Games People Play is an adult mystery / thriller, intended for mature audiences. (I’ll put up a pre-order link when it’s available.)

I’ve also written several fairytale / urban fantasy novels and short stories. My fantasy series is known as the Kingdom Fantasy. In it, several famous and not-so-famous fairytale characters encounter villains and situations often found in a fantasy world, and our world, too. The main characters, Harold and Sondra, travel to the world of Kingdom to assist with the threatening presence, and usually they learn something along the way. Though adult books, the mostly clean novels have a lighter tone as they explore an idyllic culture and what that means.

Kingdom Come Image

I’ve also been included in several anthologies of all genres. The latest anthology I’ve been published in is Up the Down Beanstalk by Ye Olde Dragon books. It starts with the tale of Jack and the Beanstalk but then branches out into thirteen, very different takes on that oft-told tale. Several talented authors contributed to this anthology, and I’m proud to have a story in it. Order it here: Up the Down Beanstalk

The easiest way to find all my novels is to go to my author site on Amazon: Jim Doran on Amazon. There you will find:

Below is my gallery for my novels and anthologies. Scroll to see the covers

  • Cover Forlorn Harbor
  • Cover for novel DEED
    Cover for the novel DEED
  • Cover Daniel Johnson
  • Cover by Daniel Johnson
  • Cover Daniel Johnson
  • Cover Daniel Johnson
  • Cover for Kiingdom's Advent
    Cover – Daniel Johnson
  • A Wolfman. Anthology
  • Published in Who’s the Monster?
  • Invisible Man, Anthology
  • Short Fiction, Anthology
  • Short Fiction, Anthology
  • R Riding Hood, Anthology
  • Screenshot

Contact me at: jim.doran.author@gmail.com, @jdoran711 (twitter), @jimdoranauthor (Instagram).

I’ve published over twenty-five short stories in various online publications, including Havok and Every Day Fiction.

Learn more about Kingdom, read more stories, and enjoy art inspired by the world by visiting Kingdom Fantasy.

Read more about Kingdom Come here: What type of novel is Kingdom Come?

Special pages for my published novels:

Forlorn Harbor – A YA Horror Novel (coming May 26, 2026)

Games People Play – An adult thriller (coming in 2027)

DEED – – Novel. An clean urban fantasy of a spy who protects mythological creatures

Kingdom Come – First Kingdom Fantasy Novel

On Earth As It Is – Second Kingdom Fantasy Novel

Deliver Us – Third Kingdom Fantasy Novel

Will Be Done – Fourth Kingdom Fantasy Novel

Kingdom’s Advent – First book of short stories set in Kingdom

Kingdom’s Ascension – Second book of short stories set in Kingdom

I have a section of free short stories in case you want to “read before you buy.” I also break down the stories I’ve published elsewhere. Select Sample Story Overview for free stories, or Published Stories to read about my tales that superstar publishers have published in anthologies or online.

Or scroll down to enjoy the latest blog posts.

Everything Else

Review of Merona Grant and the Island of Devils

Cover

Seven years ago, I read and reviewed Merona Grant and the Lost Tomb of Golgotha (review) a pulp fiction homage to the adventure tales of yesteryear. The book was a tip of the hat to another bullwhip carrying adventurer, but it was uniquely its own story. I loved it, and the novel has remained at the top of my list of indie releases since. I enjoyed this book far more than Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny, wishing the director had adapted Merona Grant instead. When author Brina Williamson announced a sequel (that narratively was a prequel), I was excited and pre-ordered it.

Merona Grant and the Island of Devils is a grittier, more introspective tale than the first in the series. In this one, Merona crash lands on an island in the Atlantic that is surrounded with mystery. Despite efforts by her sister, Liora, and friend, Sasha, to find her, the island remains hidden to the eye. On the cursed island, Merona uses her survival skills to avoid cannibals, forage for food and water, and construct shelters. The captain of the plane and his dog also may be on the island—at least, someone has her rifle. Not to mention, the island’s swamp holds another incredible secret.

A survival story is an adventure story, but it’s in a niche category. Unlike most novels, the reader must accompany the hero and worry about the basics of life. Much of the beginning of the narrative is devoted to these sequences. Even if Merona isn’t in immediate danger (which she is in many passages), she’s still exposed to the elements, hungry or thirsty, or hurt. Expect more of such predicaments in this offering than the pyramid-traversing, puzzle-traps of a typical adventure of this sort.

This isn’t Hatchet, however. The swamp, in particular, holds the key chapters that give the reader the sense of exploration and wonder. The swamp contains the largest mystery of the book and the most exciting passages. As Merona starts to understand the history of the island, she undertakes a thrilling sequence in the final act that is cleverly staged. 

I can’t help but compare this to the first two Indiana Jones movies. Lost Tomb of Golgotha is lighter, introducing you to a gaggle of characters in pursuit of a treasure. Island of Devils is a prequel, darker and grim, with more body horror than expected. In comparing book to movie, Ms. Williamson plotting of prequel is far better than Mssrs. Lucas and Spielberg. This book leads to book one, whereas I’ve always wondered at Indiana Jones’ skepticism at the start of Raiders of the Lost Ark after the weird goings on in Temple of Doom. No matter, I see similarities, so I leave the review with the reader that, if they liked the change of tone between Raiders and Temple of Doom, they’ll enjoy it here, as well.

Merona Grant and the Island of Devils is a worthy successor to the first in the series. The book is not a copy of Golgotha, but a darker and deeper narrative into the survival adventure story. I’m hopeful Ms. Williamson constructs another.

Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0GBQDCQNB

Everything Else

Review of The House of Dust and Shadows

Cover

The debut novel by Tabitha Potts, The House of Dust and Shadows, is a gothic thriller with all the right beats: family secrets, mysterious apparitions, and crumbling mansions. The novel starts with the discovery of a body, but the corpse is only one piece of this multi-threaded novel. From there, the reader is quickly treated to gruesome dreams, sudden deaths, and family drama.

The three Landimoor sisters grew up in Blackthorn Manor under the care of Robert Landimoor, although “care” is a generous term. An artist by profession, Robert isn’t much of a father. Parenting is up to his first wife to raise the oldest two sisters, Lucia and Isabella (Izzy), and his second wife to raise his last daughter, Sara. While the book changes perspectives frequently, it’s Sara who has the most page time. Much younger and reserved, Sara admired her older sisters when she was a child. Now, she’s an adult dealing with adult problems when a tragedy occurs to the Landimoor family. Will Lucia, Izzy, and Sara return to the house where they grew up and join together to face the threats, both internal and external, that may ruin the family?

The book moves effortlessly from character to character and back and forth in time. At the start of each chapter is a description of an item from the estate up for auction. This is a clever way of building a backstory and immersing the reader in a concise paragraph. The three sisters are quite different from each other, and the way the novel progresses surprised me with how their roles shift. And what is a gothic mystery without a little mystery? The Landimoor tragedy at first appears normal, but as the plot continues, more twists occur. Who stands to inherit? Why was Robert’s room in such disarray? And, with all good gothics, why is a phantom figure appearing at certain times?

The writing is well done with descriptions that place the reader in the setting, especially Blackthorn Manor. The prose flows naturally, revealing details subtly that later have great importance. The House of Dust and Shadows is a delightful reading experience.

This novel is primary a thriller with a haunted house, but not a haunted house story per se. Once readers understand the book for what it is, they will be treated to a cracker of a family drama. The story’s beating heart is in the character interactions and secrets.

A gripping thriller of a debut, The House of Dust and Shadows deserves a place on the bookshelf for fans of this genre. With all the gothic you could ask for, the novel ensures a mesmerizing read from start to finish.

Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FFBSRBK6

Everything Else

Review of The Boy with a Heart of Sea Glass

Cover

Leaving university life in London behind, Sam travels to the island of Beryon to determine his future. He lives with his Aunt Alva and works at her cafe. At first, Sam finds peace collecting sea glass on the beach. He meets an islander friend named Eowyn, and a very special (and attractive) friend named Tryste as he starts to figure out what he wants to do. Yet, nightmares and odd maladies start affecting him. What is happening to Sam?

Sam meets a dream boy in the way of Tryste. Handsome, capable, and caring, Sam initially tamps his feelings for Tryste. He has just removed himself from a bad relationship. He feels he must protect himself from falling in love again so soon.

The Boy with the Heart of Sea Glass has both a unique title and plot. For the first half, the reader may be guessing what genre it belongs in. Is it a contemporary romance, a horror story, or an urban fantasy? The setting of an island off Cornwall provides a welcome immersion into Welsh culture not often found in popular novels. This setting also gives the novel both a contemporary and fantasy atmosphere. The elements come together like an assembled jigsaw puzzle.

The writing, too, is superior for a debut author. Ms. Livingstone has a way of describing ordinary elements in an amusing way, enlivening a common walk on the beach or work at a restaurant. The story never lags, whether it’s describing cleaning out an abandoned building or learning to swim. Sam’s internal struggle is also detailed and described wonderfully, making him a protagonist anyone with a heart (even if it’s not made of sea glass) would champion.

The Boy with a Heart of Sea Glass stands alone in many ways, and this reviewer appreciates its out-the-mainstream approach. Yet, I wished it had pursued the nightmares earlier in the novel, and brought the antagonist’s identity out sooner. Such a delightfully dark character receives too little page time in this magnificent story.

The Boy with a Heart of Sea Glass is strong as a standalone or a potential first in a series. The novel excels at depicting its tortured hero and the culturally rich island off the Cornish coast. The author’s creativity and writing style construct a truly memorable novel. Whenever I see a piece of sea glass, I’m sure I’ll be reminded of this novel.

Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FCSK61ZG

Everything Else

Review She Waits Where Shadows Gather

Cover She Waits Where Shadows Gather

She Waits Where Shadows Gather is the debut novel of Michelle Tang, a new voice in the horror genre. I had read her previous novella DuMort (a Shirley Jackson nominee) and was captivated by its gripping plot, complex characters, and delightful twist at the end. She Waits Where Shadows Gather was an instant buy.

Avery Tam has grown up in Toronto after her parents emigrated from the Philippines. She’s lived in Canada as a Filipino without deep immersion in her culture (e.g. she only knows English). Yet, she still feels a barrier with other Canadians because of her appearance. She falls in love with a fellow Filipino, Carlos, who has lived as a child in the Philippines and hosts a show exposing false ghost hauntings.

Avery and Carlos marry and begin a life together, hoping for children. When word comes to Carlos that a servant saw the ghost of his grandfather in his childhood home, Carlos convinces Avery to temporarily move to the Philippines to shoot episodes of his show.

The narrative is told from two perspectives, Avery’s and Carlos’s, with each headlining a chapter. Most of the story is from Avery’s point-of-view. The idea of moving to a foreign country, where one doesn’t understand the language, the money, or the customs, into a haunted house is a creative setup for a ghost story, reminiscent of the great Don’t Look Now. The house is full of ghosts, but Avery is a modern woman and doesn’t believe in spirits or a life beyond this one. Her skepticism clashes with the Carlos’s family’s religious and superstitious beliefs.

The novel moves slowly into the haunting. It chooses to start with an unexpected turn of events for Carlos that has Avery feeling more isolated than ever. Though Avery and her in-laws have different views, her sister-in-law Tess is supportive, and she finds a surprising ally in a local priest, Michael. Avery is struggling to come to grips with a curveball thrown at her, and then the ghosts come out to play.

This is my favorite novel of 2026. What I find lacking in most horror novels is a detachment—an uncaring attitude—toward its main character. Not here. In She Waits Where Shadows Gather, the reader has two protagonists in Avery and Carlos. Avery is certainly the most fleshed out, and it’s easy to feel for her when she becomes upset or depressed. The Carlos chapters are illuminating and frustrating at the same time, but by the end, align perfectly with the rest of the story. Like DuMort, Tang has cooked up a twist at the end of this novel that is jaw-dropping. I thought everyone had done everything they could with ghosts with The Sixth Sense, but this novel asks an entirely new “What if” question I have never considered.

This first novel reads like Tang has written dozens before it. Her descriptive prose and striking metaphors are handled masterfully. The prose brings out some absolutely chilling scenes, one involving late-night visitors at the front door. The symbolism, involving the mango tree on the cover, is deep and thoughtful. The novel could have foregone the mango tree subplot and remained largely the same, but its lesson goes to the heart of the story. It was a wise choice to include it.

She Waits Where Shadows Gather is a creepy, emotional, must-read novel for horror fans and those outside the genre. A tale of isolation, regret, and redemption with the scare factor high and the reader’s emotional involvement even higher, the novel should take a prominent place on your bookshelf.

Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FMBNDNP2

Everything Else

Review of 187 Days

Cover of 187 Days

A quick summary of this novel is that a woman who has barricaded herself in her apartment during a zombie and vampire apocalypse for 187 days emerges to find a world in chaos.

I’ve read another novel by author Jodi Jenson in a different genre and enjoyed it. I was looking forward to reading this book. 187 Days has all the familiar beats of a novel in this genre. The mixture of vampires and zombies was new, and it enlivened the story, giving it something extra most novels don’t have. Usually, people turn on each other in zombie stories, so it was nice to see a reason why (i.e. vampires replace people who screw over other people) instead of the “survival brings out the worst in us” trope. The tension in the novel ratches up when another human appears. Is this other being a friendly vampire, an evil vampire, or a human?

The main character, Holly, grew throughout the story from someone who is clueless about how to survive to someone who understands the world and takes charge. She’s a cafeteria worker in a high school, a great idea for the central hero. Holly’s an underdog from the start so rooting for her comes naturally.

The novel is presented in three parts, and part one and two moves along at a quick pace. The flow keeps the reader engaged. Part Three starts off well until the second half. The novel ends abruptly—I’m unsure if there will be a sequel—and could really have used a Part Four. Key characters are in peril and a large plot element is dropped that could change everything. Even if the fourth part was shorter than the rest, this reviewer would’ve welcomed bringing about a conclusion to this well-executed story.

Exciting, taut, and filled with creepy scenes, 187 Days should satisfy your monster apocalypse appetite.

Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DXF959JL

Everything Else

Review of Wilderoot

Cover Wilderoot

Krysta Tawlks’ novel Wilderoot is a YA, historical urban fantasy set around the 1900s. In California, a few people have magical abilities, mostly involving shapeshifting. For prejudicial and other reasons, certain humans hunt those imbued with magic. The hunters want the gifted to reject their magic abilities or suffer the penalty, implied as putting them to death.

Wilderoot’s main character is Valora, a girl who can transform into a stag. She is running north with her family, attempting to escape the hunters on their trail. She and her brother, mother, and grandmother have befriended a family in Salinas, and while they would like to stay, they cannot linger. The book opens with the hunters catching up to Valora’s family and capturing all but her. From there, the main thrust of the book is Valora gathering a group of disparate heroes and attempting to rescue her family.

Wilderoot is the sequel to Children of the Wild, a fantastic fantasy novel of its own. I enjoyed the unique setting in this and the prior novel. Most urban fantasies take place in urban areas (often East Coast, U.S.A. or L.A.) in the present. It’s a breath of fresh air to find one at the turn of the twentieth century among California’s farmlands, like a magical Steinbeck novel. Valora was an important side character in Children of the Wild. She certainly was the most memorable besides the main character, Elbert. Elbert appears in Wilderoot as well, along with a few other characters from the prior novel, but mostly this novel introduces a new plot and new characters.

Wilderoot is an exciting book. Whether the characters are attempting daring escapes, chasing each other, or carrying another to save their lives, the plot doesn’t disappoint. Most YA novels shy away from complex characters, but this one has deep protagonists and antagonists in spades. Valora is spirited yet also grounded. She’s family-focused yet gives her heart to her friends. Other minor characters, such as Robert and Genie, have mysterious motives. Even at the end, I wondered if a third book might make their actions more clear. The book surprised me multiple times in a good way.

If Children of the Wild and Wilderoot is a duology, then it has told its story well, and everything has come to a conclusion. If Wilderoot is the middle of a trilogy or a series, it’s achieved its purpose even better. Often middle books leave cliffhangers and too much unresolved. This novel walks the tightrope of a satisfying ending but leaving the reader wanting to return to its world.

Wilderoot is a splendid novel. Whether you’re a young adult or not, the narrative will draw you in, and the characters and settings will stay in your memory long after you’ve finished the epilogue.

Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0H2GCBX6X

Everything Else

Review Return of Atlantis

Cover Return of Atlantis

I read the first of this duology, Atlantis Rising, last year and found it thrilling. A lot of twists & turns, engaging characters, and a creative history for Atlantis. While it ended abruptly, I was mostly satisfied. When I found out a sequel existed, I knew I had to read it.

Return of Atlantis starts right where the first book left off. It took me a bit to recall the characters and situations, but everything fell into place in the first few chapters. This book’s objective isn’t finding and showing Atlantis to the world, but creating a harmony between the world and Atlantis. The characters go on a quest to bring peace between Atlantis and our world, ignorant of magic.

As with the first book, the quest involves a technique more at home in a different genre than fantasy, but this author’s style is to merge disparate elements together. The varying quests, plot and sub-plots, restore magic elements to the world. A journey to a dangerous place is also a highlight. Once the quests have completed, the book evaluates whether our heroes have succeeded.

All the surviving characters from the first book have returned, and two new ones join the narrative. The daughter Shep left behind, Aurelia, and the daughter of the witch who cursed Shep, Grace, join the cast. A central couple splits up multiple times, each pursuing their own objective. A certain pirate crew takes on a new member to do their part. All in all, the narrative is fun and exciting.

The objective of the first book was so clearly outlined that this one suffers a bit in comparison. It feels less like a second adventure and similar to a wrap up of the first book, a novel-long epilogue. I enjoyed it but wondered how the various actions would contribute to the climax. It ends in a non-traditional, but fitting, way for a fantasy.

Return of Atlantis finishes off the narrative started in Atlantis Rising. Returning characters, surprising twists, and a core message on kindness contribute to a worthy sequel to the first.

Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0F48YGQZL

Everything Else

Forlorn Harbor – May 26, 2026

My usual introduction post is further below. For this publishing period, this post will tell you everything you need to know about Forlorn Harbor, publishing May 26, 2026.

To order Forlorn Harbor: https://books2read.com/u/bokJk1

To read more about Forlorn Harbor

Cover Forlorn Harbor

If you read it and like it, here’s a few things you can do to show your appreciation:

1 – Rate it on amazon.com or goodreads.com or bookbub.com or any site you have a subscription.

2 – Write a review of it on any of the sites that allow book reviews (like those above). Negative reviews tell me how to improve, so don’t be shy.

3 – Follow me on social media (in particular, Facebook, X, Instagram, and BlueSky) or on Goodreads or Bookbub.

4 – Recommend it on your social media outlets. (A short “Hey, I liked this book” means a lot).

5 – Email me at jimdoranauthor@gmail.com, but don’t sound like an AI or I’ll ignore it.

Everything Else

Review of Murder on the Lamplight Express

Cover Murder on the Lamplight Express

The second book in the Lamplight Murder Mysteries series changes the location from an inn to a train. The setup is remarkably similar. Huntress Isabeau Agarwal boards a train at the last minute, the very last minute, to ensure the safety of the passengers to their destination. She doesn’t know which passenger she needs to protect and from what. Fortunately, in addition to Isabeau and her team, there are only ten other passengers. The trip is two nights. This should be easy for someone as experienced as Isabeau.

It isn’t.

When the list is a do-gooder who has ticked off everyone on the train, her bodyguard with a mysterious past, a puppeteer with a creepy marionette, a fading actress, a mad doctor, the mad doctor’s human she has created, an efficient bounty hunter, an enigmatic future teller, the owner of the train and his one employee (his wife), you are bound for trouble. If something can go wrong on this journey, it goes really wrong.

If you enjoyed the first novel in this series and want something in the same vein, you got it. This has all the atmosphere and trappings of Murder at the Spindle Inn that made me insta-buy this book. All the elements of a good mystery—secrets, troubled pasts, misdirection—with all the elements of a great gaslamp—spooky train, supernatural rules, Victorian setting, and callbacks to classic literary creatures. As in the first, Isabeau is on double duty solving a mystery and hunting a monster. Perhaps they are one in the same? It’s up to Isabeau to find out. Unlike most sequels, this novel matches the first in setting, characters, and creepiness.

Is there a problem with this novel? If there is, it’s too much of a good thing. The elements of the first novel and the second novel match almost one to one. There are surprises in this novel, but they’re similar to the first novel. Don’t expect variation except in three instances, and those three instances make the difference. First, the murderer reveal is unique. Second, some world-building occurs when it’s revealed to Isabeau why she was sent to board the train. Third, the Lamplight Express is in motion, which sets up a wonderful cliffhanger for our hero. I also enjoyed the supernatural creature in this one—absolutely phenomenal.

Should you read it? If you fall into the camp that you want very similar novels in a series, then yes.Too many reviews complain that the second novel deviates too much from the first novel. Murder on the Lamplight Express lives up to, and goes further than, the first novel in the series. If you loved the first one, you’ll love this one, too.

Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CBHZPWFK

Everything Else

Up The Down Beanstalk – A Reflection

Full disclosure: I have a short story in this anthology. As such, this will be a reflection on the other stories, not a review.

Ye Olde Dragon is at it again with another fairy tale. This time it’s Jack and the Beanstalk. The editors challenged the author community to contribute wild variations of the old story. The authors did a superb job. Note: This compliment is directed at the other authors.

If you’re looking for a unique re-telling, look no further than “The Swordsman and the Firebird” by Caitlin Eha. A Far East take on the tale with an incredible “golden goose,” this story breathes new life into the old fairy tale. Another fantasy that uses many of the elements of the story are “The Truth of the Beanstalk” by Robert Miller. Fantasies that follow their own plots include “Over the Wall / Under the Sky” by Jordan Campbell with a girl giant looking to get back at bullies; “The Cow, the Beans, and the Pretender Princess” by Michelle Levigne about how useful giants can be against evil magicians; “When Facing Giants” by Lindsi McIntyre which is a creative reinterpretation of giants, beanstalks, and the like in a giant-ruled fantasy story.

If you enjoy more urban fantasy, read Jessica Tanner’s “The Glowing Bean,” where a modern group of people and adults have a magic beanstalk invade their afternoon. And a little more on the practical side of urban fantasy is “The Beanpole” by Michelle LM Houston, delightfully written from a less-than-intelligent but earnest “giant.”

Perhaps horror is your thing. If so, this anthology has two exciting tales: “Little’s Shop of Terrors” by Stoney M. Setzer and “Battling Giants” by Debra Cullins Smith. In the former, a farmer is breeding plants similar to the movie and play that the title riffs on. In the latter, legendary (giant in reputation) vampires arrive in the Wild West.

Last, there are contemporary stories here, too. How do you make a contemporary out of this fairy tale? Kathleen Bird imagines a computer virus that resembles J & B in “Virus Beans and Giant Trolls.”

One last horror, which could be read as a fantasy, is “The Garden” by Rosemarie DiCristo and Pam Halter. I was shocked at how this twisted tale turned out. A remarkable effort by the two authors.

This anthology, all things “Jack and the Beanstalk,” is a variety of stories guaranteed to delight.

Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FKM9G7WY