Books like Satan by Jeremy Leven

A witty, supernatural romp in which a demon, an angel, and a misfit dog stop the apocalypse after their prophetic bible misplaces the Antichrist.

The Screwtape Letters is a satirical theological work where a senior demon writes advice to his nephew on tempting a newly converted Christian, revealing insights into temptation, faith, and moral struggle.

In the final pages of Mike Carey's *Lucifer* series, the arena of Heaven, Hell and the quiet corners of the void comes to a dramatic climax: celestial powers clash in a battle that could rewrite the destinies of both god and demon.

20s Young Woman’s Adventures in Old Edinburgh

Elaine Pagels explores the transformed role of Satan from a Hebrew Bible obstructer to the New Testament's Prince of Darkness, showing how early Christian writers used Satan to demarcate religious boundaries and enemies.

A delight in Edinburgh, with witty dialogue and humor.

When Kevin Taylor joins the Manhattan criminal law firm of John Milton & Associates, he's hit the big time. At last, he and his wife can enjoy the luxuries they've so desired--money, a chauffeur-driven limo, and a stunning home in a high-rise. Then Milton assigns Kevin one of the most notorious cases of the year, with a file that had been put together prior to the crime. Throwing himself into his work, Kevin begins to see a pattern of evil emerging from behind the firm's plush facade. Acquittal after acquittal, every criminal client walks free, and Kevin's suspicions slowly give way to terror. For Kevin has just become The Devil's Advocate.

The Professor Dr. Moritz-Maria von Igelfeld of the Institute of Romantic Philology embarks on humorous adventures in Portugal, learning to play tennis, and dealing with college chums and dental appointments in Ireland and Italy.

A humor‑filled vampire romance featuring Betsy Taylor and Eric Sinclair.

A series of humorous short stories about the residents of a Georgian townhouse in Edinburgh, Scotland, featuring the colorful characters of McCall Smith's beloved 44 Scotland Street series.

Welcome to the world of Professor Dr. Moritz-Maria von Igelfeld, a college teacher in Regensburg who finds himself embroiled in absurd yet hilarious academic and personal mysteries while pursuing his masterwork, Portuguese Irregular Verbs.

In this children’s drama, inventor Jabez Stone bargains his soul with the Devil and enlists celebrated lawyer Daniel Webster to break the pact, sparking a fated clash of wit and morality.

"Although there is growing concern over Satanism as a threat to American life, the topic has received surprisingly little serious attention. Recognizing this, the editors of this volume have selected papers from a wide variety of disciplines, broadly covering contemporary aspects of Satanism from the vantage points of studies in folklore, cults, religion, deviance, rock music, rumor, and the mass media. All contributors are skeptical of claims that a large, powerful satanic conspiracy can be substantiated. Their research focuses instead on claims about Satanism and on the question of whose interests are served by such claims. Several papers consider the impact of anti-Satanism campaigns on public opinion, law enforcement and civil litigation, child protection services, and other sectors of American society. The constructionist perspective adopted by the editors does not deny the existence of some activities by 'real' Satanists, and two papers describe the workins of satanic groups. Whatever the basis of the claims examined and analyzed, there is growing evidence that belief in the satanic menace will have real social consequences in the years ahead."--Provided by publisher.