Praise for The Turning of Sally-Mae:
"So physically vivid it immerses us in every sensation and situation no matter how fantastic, The Turning of Sally-Mae is epic in its scope - a feast of disquiets and delights, a prodigiously inventive and challenging novel of the supernatural, swarming with authentically monstrous entities and founded on a confrontation of beliefs, both hypocritical and authentic. I believe Nuzo Onoh is a true original and a crucial contributor to the development of our field."
Ramsey Campbell, multi-award-winning author
“A powerful, engrossing, and clever tale of venomous vengeance rich with folkloric tradition. Onoh doesn’t hold back in this unputdownable novel!”
Kelsea Yu, Shirley Jackson Award-nominated author of Demon Song
Praise for Nuzo Onoh:
“Nuzo Onoh is one of the most important voices in 21st-century horror.”
Bloody Disgusting
“Onoh’s masterful prose is so unique, so captivating. She remains a singular voice in horror fiction, impossible to imitate.”
Eric LaRocca, author of Things Have Gotten Worse Since We Last Spoke
“Vengeance has never been so thrilling. Feminist rage at its finest and so darkly funny you’ll laugh until your stomach hurts.”
Neena Viel, author of Listen to Your Sister
“A dark and twisted tale permeated with African spirits and horror. Nuzo Onoh brings the vivid beauty of Nigerian folklore and culture to life, alongside chilling vengeance and justice rendered. This is one book I’ll be thinking about for a very long time.”
Del Sandeen, author of This Cursed House
“A visceral descent into the grotesque underbelly of desire, power, and ancestral wrath. Onoh conjures a story as culturally rich as it is deliciously depraved.”
Lindy Ryan, author of Bless Your Heart
“Nuzo Onoh is a wordsmith who has earned the moniker The Queen of African Horror. Where the Dead Brides Gather is a creepy, well-crafted thrill ride powered by Nigerian mythology, haunting imagery and an unforgettable protagonist’s otherworldly nightmares inextricably woven with her deeply human heart.”
Tananarive Due, winner of the Bram Stoker Award and Los Angeles Times Book Prize for The Reformatory
“A heady, addictive horror delight that will keep you up at night for all the right reasons.”
Irenosen Okojie, award-winning author of Butterfly Fish and Nudibranch
“At times hilarious, at times terrifying, always gripping, Nuzo Onoh’s excellent novel joins sharply observed domestic conflicts and complications with deftly portrayed supernatural menace.”
John Langan, Bram Stoker Award-winning author of The Fisherman
