Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Tananarive Due's latest novel, "The Reformatory," cements her place in the canon of Black horror — a genre she connects to her ...

“I've always been a scaredy-cat,” Tananarive Due tells Inverse. Due is also an Afrofuturist and horror writer with deep roots in the civil rights movement by way of her activist parents, Patricia ...

What: Virtual talk with “The Reformatory” author Tananarive Due. When: 1 p.m. (Valley) and 7 p.m. (Central) Thursday. Where: Spokane Valley Library, 22 N. Herald ...

Tananarive Due heard many stories as a child about sit-ins and rallies from her parents, civil rights activists Patricia Stephens Due and John Due. Few, however, elicited a sense of solidarity as ...

If you click on links we provide, we may receive compensation. The award-winning author and college professor explained her creative process during a BookCon panel Craig Barritt/Getty Tananarive Due ...

This post was updated Oct. 31 at 8:11 p.m. In her latest short story, Tananarive Due invites readers on a macabre journey. Set during the Freedom Rides, Due’s new short story, “The Rider,” was ...

Tananarive Due’s books scare me before I’ve even read the first page. She’s a horror writer, so of course creepy, supernatural things are going to happen to these characters. But Due’s writing is so ...

The literary thriller examines the journey of a young Black actress, whose wish for fame haunts her and her family for generations PEOPLE can exclusively reveal the cover of Mazywood, acclaimed author ...

Purchases you make through our links may earn us and our publishing partners a commission. There are scarier things in this world than ghosts. "The Reformatory" (Saga Press, 576 pp., ★★★★ out of four) ...

Award-winning author, producer, professor, and expert on horror culture, Tananarive Due is finally being recognized as the trailblazer in Black horror that she has always been. Just two years after ...