Black horror fiction is having a moment. Thank Tananarive Due

Tananarive Due's new novel, 'The Reformatory,' is the latest in a career of Black horror fiction. It began with an upbringing steeped in civil-rights activism.

Related Keywords

Florida ,United States ,Beverly Hills ,Ghana ,Miami ,New York ,Crystal Lake ,American ,America ,Xavier Burgin ,Robert Stephens ,Jordan Peele ,Joe Monti ,Octaviae Butler ,Anne Rice ,Philipk Dick ,Kirk Mckoy Los Angeles ,Aldous Huxley ,Robert Robbie Stephens ,Salvador Plascencia ,Colson Whitehead Pulitzer Prize Winning ,Bryan Fuller ,Jane Eyre ,Simon Schuster ,Tananarive Due ,Stephen King ,Steven Barnes ,David Wolde ,Toni Morrison ,Stephen Graham Jone ,Octavia Butler ,Patricia Stephens Due ,Stephen King Castle ,Rachel True ,William Faulkner Yoknapatawpha ,Gina Ferazzi Los Angeles ,Tony Todd ,Tananarive Due Gallery Saga ,Dozier School ,Miami Herald ,Northwestern University ,Dozier School For Boys ,Black Speculative Fiction Month ,Wishing Pool ,There Screaming ,New York City ,American Artist ,Only Good ,Saga Press ,Good House ,Gina Ferazzi ,Los Angeles Times ,African Immortals ,Akashic Books ,Colson Whitehead ,Pulitzer Prize Winning ,Nickel Boys ,Jim Crow Era Florida ,Invisible Man ,Castle Rock ,William Faulkner ,Yoknapatawpha County ,Kirk Mckoy ,