Not particularly scary, but engaging and entertaining for sure.

This month, I will participate in a panel entitled “The Rise of Black Women in Horror” at AfroComicCon in Oakland.

I’m grateful that author Stephanie Ellis stopped by to chat as she launches her latest speculative title this month.

I’m delighted that in September, I will participate in the San Mateo County Libraries’ First Annual Indie Author Fest.

I am elated that author Mo Moshaty took the time to stop by amid the release of her story collection, Love the Sinner, out this summer from Brigids Gate Press.

The evil is relentless, and the ending is quite devastating.

I had a blast chatting with Scotty Milder on his Horror from the High Desert podcast.

I met author Zachary Rosenberg at StokerCon 2023 in Pittsburgh, where he and I participated in the same author reading.

Dead Billy is arthouse horror at its finest.

Making it on this list was a pleasant surprise!

I’m grateful to Sumiko Saulson and Kenya Moss-Dyme for including me in their publication featuring the breadth and depth of black women’s contributions to the horror genre.

I appreciate this review because the reader did not agree with the conclusions that many of the character’s drew, but the text was able to make them think deeply about many issues.

I’m delighted that author Jonathan Louis Duckworth took the time to stop by Tamika Talks Terror ahead of the summer release of his debut speculative story collection from JournalStone Publishing.

The list includes novels, collections, and anthologies. Some texts have been around for decades; others are just out this year.

They called it Horror Prom, and I would have to agree.

The event was love and support and every wonderful feeling I had hoped for.

I had the pleasure of reading from my collection alongside authors Sarah Read, Stephanie Feldman, and Zachary Rosenberg.

The literary gods were looking out for me at StokerCon because someone placed me at an author signing table with THE Gabino Iglesias.

I participated in a panel about my creation of and contributions to anthologies.

The highlight of the evening was the picture I captured of Linda D. Addison, the first African American to win a Stoker Award, posing with five of this year’s finalists.