Something hides, screaming, in the mountains.
What's it trying to tell you?
A couple driving on a dirt road encounter a sheep-like monster.
A miner walking home from a late shift sees a white devil, swings his lunchbox at it and hits nothing.
Folks see a winged thing for thirteen months until a bridge collapses into the Ohio River, killing forty-six people.
Appalachian monsters are witnesses.
The Sheepsquatch, the Mothman, the Flatwoods Monster, the Wampus Cat, the Not Deer, the Woodbooger, and all the rest show up where the mines close, the water turns orange, and the pills arrive. They're the way a place says something is wrong loudly enough that everybody can hear it.
Comic artist and illustrator Alan O.W. Barnes has spent fifteen years listening to strangers whisper about things in the woods. In Appalachian Cryptids, he follows ten of the region's most infamous creatures back to the places that made them, with his own illustrations lighting the trail. Part folklore, part history, part love song to a struggling place, this monster book is for anyone who has felt watched and suspected they deserved it.
Welcome to the geography of fear. Let's go hunting!
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Alan O.W. Barnes is a storyteller who makes mythic stories about monsters - for middle-grade readers, teens, and adults, and for anyone who suspects folklore is how humans tell the truth about themselves. His books include ManGrooves, a middle-grade mystery series about a folk band of monsters; Black Chaos Comes Again, a five-part YA supernatural horror series set in Mississippi; and Revolutionaries, an alt history Steampunk adventure coming Summer 2027.Alongside his solo work, Alan performs as one half of BlackBerry Banshee, an Irish folk duo with his wife Kim, whose music threads through his books, podcasts, and videos.Born in Damascus, Virginia and now based in Knoxville, Tennessee, Alan holds master's degrees in Music Composition (Belmont University) and Sequential Art (SCAD), and serves as Program Director of Visual Media Production & Design at Johnson University. He lives with Kim, their daughter Keira, and a seventeen-year-old cat named Savvy.
Terry Shaw owns Howling Hills Publishing, which specializes in books from Greater Appalachia. He's worked as a newspaper reporter and columnist, a copywriter and publicist, a freelance book editor, and a Fortune 500 company's content manager. His experience editing a daily newspaper on the coast of Maine inspired his novel, "The Way Life Should Be," published by Touchstone/Simon & Schuster.
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Anbieter: AHA-BUCH GmbH, Einbeck, Deutschland
Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 9798988162179
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