Speaking of, The Lake has this real-world subtext to the narrative that. With an Introduction by Nalo Hopkinson and an Afterword by Steven Barnes. The Lake by Tananarive Due will be appearing in Primes forthcoming Years. This collection includes Patient Zero, The Lake, The Knowing, Herd Immunity, and many other stories. The title novella, Ghost Summer, won a Kindred Award from the Carl Brandon Society (originally published in The Ancestors). From the episode: Tananarive Due: I was really fortunate a couple of years ago to be approached by the producers who had just placed a documentary called Horror Noire: A History of Black Horror at Shudder the streaming horror network, for people who aren’t familiar.

Featuring an award-winning novella and fifteen stories-one of which has never been published before-GHOST SUMMER: STORIES, is sure to both haunt and delight. In her debut collection of short fiction, Due takes us to Gracetown, a small Florida town that has both literal and figurative ghost into future scenarios that seem all too real and provides empathetic portraits of those whose lives are touched by Otherness. Due accomplishes the hardest thing of all with deceptive ease, creating characters we care about on their most human level.' Whether weaving family life and history into dark fiction or writing speculative Afrofuturism, American Book Award winner and Essence bestselling author Tananarive Due's work is both riveting and enlightening. Nominated for an NAACP Image Award! Named one of The LA Times Best Books of 2015! 'In these extraordinary tales, American Book Award-winner Due (My Soul to Take) uses a clear-eyed view of history to explain (but never excuse) the present.' - Publishers Weekly (Starred) Stephen King says, 'Ms. In THE LAKE, Abbie LeFleur, a lifetime Bostonian, who hides her scales, webbed feet, and an incredible hunger for people, has relocated to Graceville to start her life anew when she sets her eyes on a young student in her English class.

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