Dawn Kurtagich

Oct 11, 2024 | electricliterature.com | Dawn Kurtagich |Claire Kohda |Claudia Guthrie

Reading Lists These genre-spanning novels prove that the vampire is literature’s hottest monster Stories of immortal bloodsuckers spanned centuries, continents, and cultures long before Bram Stoker published Dracula in 1897. And while Stoker’s gothic horror novel wasn’t the first to feature vampires, it’s arguably the most famous vampire literary work and defined the modern vampire’s abilities and weaknesses (hopefully you’re stocked up on garlic). More than 100 years later, vampires remain...

Sep 27, 2024 | barnesandnoble.com | Isabelle McConville |Kiersten White |Dawn Kurtagich |Harper L. Woods

Whether funny, vicious, sexy or terrifying, vampires have always been at the forefront of monster stories, presented to us in every way imaginable. Looking for laughs? Try out What We Do in the Shadows. Want to sleep with all the lights turned on? Flip through Salem’s Lot by Stephen King or My Soul to Keep by Tananarive Due. How about some cult-classics? Twilight and Interview with the Vampire it is.

Sep 15, 2024 | horrordna.com | Tony Jones |Dawn Kurtagich

Written by Tony Jones Published by Graydon House Written by Dawn Kurtagich2024, 280 pages, FictionReleased on 27th August 2024 Review: I am a huge fan of Dawn Kurtagich and have read the majority of her YA fiction and featured three of her books in my review almanac The YA Horror 400, which was published earlier in the year. Dawn’s YA is on the mature side, so adults could happily enjoy Dead House (2015), The Creeper Man (2016) or Teeth in the Mist (2019) without feeling under-challenged.

Aug 28, 2024 | flipboard.com | Dawn Kurtagich

1 day agoIt'sSabrina Carpenter's world and we're all just living in it. The 25-year-old has been taking over the internet recently with the release of her highly-anticipated album, Short n' Sweet (which gave us the hit of the summer, Espresso), a steady stream of iconic music videos (currently *obsessed* with …

Aug 28, 2024 | crimereads.com | Dawn Kurtagich

Maybe it’s the loam in the air, the low-slung clouds, like a curtained ceiling, the promise of a good strong brew (Yorkshire and Welsh Gold are good choices), the frequent, but innocent grumbles over the weather, or the way we respect a queue. There’s something to be said for the particular feeling that the British Isles conveys, especially when a Gothic story is at play—and always when local folklore is infused into the story.