An interview in my university magazine about AMERICAN SCARY with a great title that I did not write: magazine.columbia.edu/article/cult...
In "American Scary," scholar Jeremy Dauber explores the country’s fascination with the macabre.
I agree with this, and for that matter would add that if you are writing superhero comics you should also read indie comics and vice versa - if you are looking for a guide, allow me to take a break from plugging my latest book to plug an earlier one: www.amazon.com/American-Com...
Reupping for the weekend crowd!
If you've been saying: "I'd sure like to read an excerpt of Jeremy Dauber's new book AMERICAN SCARY before I go out and buy multiple copies for myself and my friends," well, CrimeReads has got you covered - check it out here! crimereads.com/history-horr...
At the Civil War’s end, under a quarter of Americans lived in cities; by the end of the Great War, the proportion was almost exactly half. All those people moving to the cities—both from rural Amer…
Reupping for the weekend crowd!
If you've been saying: "I'd sure like to read an excerpt of Jeremy Dauber's new book AMERICAN SCARY before I go out and buy multiple copies for myself and my friends," well, CrimeReads has got you covered - check it out here! crimereads.com/history-horr...
At the Civil War’s end, under a quarter of Americans lived in cities; by the end of the Great War, the proportion was almost exactly half. All those people moving to the cities—both from rural Amer…
AMERICAN SCARY, now out from @AlgonquinBooks, is #1 in 3 different Amazon categories based on format, including Literary History and Criticism! Find your favorite #1 format - and maybe buy a hard, e-book, or audiocopy - here! www.amazon.com/American-Sca...
Amazon.com: American Scary: A History of Horror, from Salem to Stephen King and Beyond: 9781643753560: Dauber, Jeremy: Books
AMERICAN SCARY, now out from @AlgonquinBooks, is #1 in 3 different Amazon categories based on format, including Literary History and Criticism! Find your favorite #1 format - and maybe buy a hard, e-book, or audiocopy - here! www.amazon.com/American-Sca...
Amazon.com: American Scary: A History of Horror, from Salem to Stephen King and Beyond: 9781643753560: Dauber, Jeremy: Books
For the nighttime crowd!
If you've been saying: "I'd sure like to read an excerpt of Jeremy Dauber's new book AMERICAN SCARY before I go out and buy multiple copies for myself and my friends," well, CrimeReads has got you covered - check it out here! crimereads.com/history-horr...
At the Civil War’s end, under a quarter of Americans lived in cities; by the end of the Great War, the proportion was almost exactly half. All those people moving to the cities—both from rural Amer…
If you've been saying: "I'd sure like to read an excerpt of Jeremy Dauber's new book AMERICAN SCARY before I go out and buy multiple copies for myself and my friends," well, CrimeReads has got you covered - check it out here! crimereads.com/history-horr...
At the Civil War’s end, under a quarter of Americans lived in cities; by the end of the Great War, the proportion was almost exactly half. All those people moving to the cities—both from rural Amer…
If you've been saying: "I'd sure like to read an excerpt of Jeremy Dauber's new book AMERICAN SCARY before I go out and buy multiple copies for myself and my friends," well, CrimeReads has got you covered - check it out here! crimereads.com/history-horr...
At the Civil War’s end, under a quarter of Americans lived in cities; by the end of the Great War, the proportion was almost exactly half. All those people moving to the cities—both from rural Amer…
Thanks, man!! It was so good to see our books together on the Goodreads list - everybody should pre-order Alex's ALTER EGO, the sequel to one of the most fun novels I've read in *years*.... And if, um, you like the excerpt of my book below, definitely check it out wherever books are sold!
Excited to crack open pal @jeremydauber.bsky.social's AMERICAN SCARY! Get a taste via this CrimeReads essay: crimereads.com/history-horr...
At the Civil War’s end, under a quarter of Americans lived in cities; by the end of the Great War, the proportion was almost exactly half. All those people moving to the cities—both from rural Amer…