"[A] trailblazing anthology in which LGBTQ+ characters and people of color are both feared and preyed upon in jolting, haunting, sometimes funny, and/or graphically violent tales . . . . The face of horror fiction continues to be enhanced, both in representation and in relevance." -- Kirkus Reviews (starred review)
"Powerful . . . Impactful writing and authentically embodied characters . . . unmissable for horror fans of all backgrounds." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review)
"There is a wide array of types and genres of horror on offer in this collection, which should more than satisfy any reader interested in exploring the fear of otherness, in life or in fiction." -- Booklist (starred review)
"What a great collection of horror tales, and one that expands the picture of who writes the stuff we love so much. This book serves as proof, if it was needed, that chilling, blood curdling and disturbing work can come to us from all quarters. An absolute delight. Curl up with this one and tremble." -- Victor LaValle, author of The Ballad of Black Tom
"This timely and groundbreaking anthology offers up a wickedly talented pool of diverse perspectives who know that the best of horror is here to unmask difficult truths, chainsaw oppressive systems, interrogate notions of 'the other, ' claw and gnaw at cultural and political unease, and--yes--scare the hell out of you." -- Benjamin Percy, author of The Unfamiliar Garden and Thrill Me
"An extraordinary and very welcome showcase, Other Terrors brings us darkly wonderful and beautifully hideous stories from some of the best authors working in the genre today. Some will gravitate toward this volume due to the diversity of voices included, while others will be drawn by the reputations of some of the writers within, but however you come to Other Terrors, you'll be rewarded. Don't miss it!" -- Christopher Golden, New York Times bestselling author of Road of Bones and Ararat
"[A]n ingenious collection of frights by marginalized identities." -- Chicago Tribune
"From Tananarive Due's story of familial horror and shame to the interesting method of survival developed by Usman T. Malik's Pakistani islanders, horror fans will be hard-pressed to find a story that they dislike. On the contrary, stories from this collection will disturb readers long after they've been read. In the best way, of course." -- Book Riot
"Trailblazing . . . . Fans of horror will appreciate "Other Terrors: An Inclusive Anthology" for many generations to come." -- Bay Area Reporter
"A delightfully sinister mediation on what we all fear most: difference." -- Harper's Bazaar
"Each story is much more than the surface-level creepy-crawly-feeling induced by good horror. In fact, the real chills arrive when you realize that while fictional and fantastical elements litter each page, the truth of these experiences is the actual evil of a world in which they can, and do, exist." -- Lightspeed Magazine
