Race and Horror in Tananarive Due's 'The Reformatory'
Ada Akalu digs into the larger context of Tananarive Due's novel 'The Reformatory' and why it's such a crucial piece of horror fiction.
Stay updated with breaking news from Gracetown School. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Ada Akalu digs into the larger context of Tananarive Due's novel 'The Reformatory' and why it's such a crucial piece of horror fiction.
The magazine of the science fiction, fantasy, and horror field with news, reviews, and author interviews
Tananarive Due's latest novel, 'The Reformatory,' is based on the notorious Dozier School for Boys. The author's great-uncle was among its victims.
The following books are available at the Transylvania County Library. The book synopses are from Goodreads.
Tananarive Due is an American Book Award and NAACP Image Award–winning author, who was an executive producer on Horror Noire: A History of Black Horror for Shudder and teaches Afrofuturism and Black Horror at UCLA. She and her husband, science fiction author Steven Barnes, cowrote the graphic novel THE KEEPER and an episode for Season 2 of "The Twilight Zone" for Paramount Plus and Monkeypaw Productions. Due is the author of several novels and two short story collections: GHOST SUMMER: Stories and THE WISHING POOL AND OTHER STORIES.