![]() ![]() ![]() The Rowans seem to genuinely like Virginia (Tanith in particular likes her a lot,) and the only reason they do what they do to her is to prevent the wood-woses and Tanith herself from dying. Despite the wood-woses' horrific appearance, they are not depicted as malicious under most circumstances and normally just try to stay out of human beings' way. Affably Evil: Tanith and Selwyn Rowan, and the wood-woses themselves.This work contains examples of the following tropes: Not to be confused with a British author with a similar name from the same time period. Memorable for its lurid eroticism and a NSFW cover illustration by renowned fantasy artist Chris Achiellos, ◊ Tanith also deserves mention as an imaginative delve into British witchcraft by an author who was himself a practicing witch. But as days pass with no sign of Richard, and as a sinister woman named Tanith Rowan begins insinuating herself into her life, Virginia finds herself on a collision course with her own dark past in witchcraft and a potentially deadly future among ancient, eldritch creatures of folklore. At first she dismisses the encounter as a result of stress and too much sun. In a cottage in the English woods Virginia Lane is brooding over a recent argument with her novelist husband Richard when she catches a glimpse of a horrific humanoid creature lurking in her garden. Tanith is a 1977 supernatural horror novella by Jack D. ![]()
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