


Books in series

#1
The Killing Bone
1968
Sorcery, Voodoo, Satanism, Witchcraft, Necromancy, Vampirism
...wherever and whatever the agents of occult evil are, The Guardians are there to combat them with their own more-than-mortal powers.
In this eerie fantasy adventure, first in a thrilling series, the leader of The Guardians crosses the world for an incredible encounter with a primitive witchdoctor...perhaps the most powerful adept of the black arts in the world!

#2
Dark Ways to Death
1968
Black magic, satanism, necromancy, witchcraft, sorcery, voodoo, vampirism...wherever and whatever the agents of occult Evil are, THE GUARDIANS are there to combat them with their own more-than-mortal powers. In this second thrilling exploit, The Guardians meet their most fateful and perilous challenge in a nightmare maze beneath the city streets - where the Dark God meets his worshippers and lures The Guardians to a doom beyond death!

#3
Through the Dark Curtain
1969
Zenith, British mass market paperback Originally published in 1968, this is an undated paperback reprint (about 1980). "Peter Saxon" was a house name used by publishers for a line of horror novels, including the cult-classic series, The Guardians. This novel is one of six Guardians books, and the actual author of this one is reported to be Ross Richards. The series consists of two unnumbered novels, this one (A) and "The Curse of Rathlaw" (B). Later, Berkley released four numbered 1) The Killing Bone, 2) Dark Ways to Death, 3) The Haunting of Alan Mais, and 4) The Vampires of Vinistere. The books center around a team dedicated to fighting supernatural evil - and the evil is truly supernatural. The Guardians are headquartered in "swinging London with its miniskirts, sports cars, exhaust fumes and discotheques." The building they occupy, however, is tucked back along some quaint (but still dark) alley called "Start Passage." It is haunted, often deceptive, and frighteningly mysterious even to some of the Guardians themselves.

#4
The Vampires of Finistere
1970
A missing girl tourist, an archaic ritual in a town that Time forgot, and a legend of a sunken city draw The Guardians into their most desperate exploit...and a cataclysmic victory!

#5
The Curse of Rathlaw
1969
FROM THE FIEND IN THE GLEN...
The anguished triple curse was as old as Evil itself...Born in that dark and magical past, breathing through the centuries. it burst now from the hideous lips of Fergus Trayle, hermit of Black Loch, thwarted in his lust for the beautiful maid servant of Sir Alistair Rathlaw—The sun would blot out, a kelpie would re-turn to Scotland—and the Rathlaw clan would vanish from the earth!
Only THE GUARDIANS, vowing war against all the malignant forces of the super-natural. could aid SIB Alistair in his desperate plight. From the hermit's shabby hut, secret divinations would lead THE GUARDIANS to modern Glasgow. where suave. sophisticated Cosmo Trayle pursued his vile brother's aims...But not all their knowledge and power might avail them in that last terrible moment—when an unspeakable Black Sabbath rite threatened exotic torture and death to the last young heir of a noble line!

#6
The Haunting of Alan Mais
1968
Wherever and whatever the agents of occult Evil are, The Guardians are there to combat them with their own more-than-mortal powers.
This is one in a series of occult novels written about "The Guardians."
Author

Peter Saxon
Author · 16 books
Peter Saxon was a house pseudonym used by various authors of British pulp fiction, among them W Howard Baker (Danger Ahead 1958, The Killing Bone 1968 and Vampire's Moon 1972); Rex Dolphin (The Vampires of Finistère 1968); Stephen D Frances (The Disorientated Man aka Scream and Scream Again 1966, Black Honey 1968, and Corruption 1968); Wilfred McNeilly (The Darkest Night 1966, Dark Ways to Death 1966, Satan's Child 1967, The Torturer 1967, and The Haunting of Alan Mais 1969); Ross Richards (Through the Dark Curtain 1968); and Martin Thomas (The Curse of Rathlaw 1968).