Crawford Fantasy Award, and finalist for the Mythopoeic Award. She is co-editor of the multi-genre anthology Who Will Speak for America? and her stories and essays have appeared in Asimov’s Science Fiction, Catapult Magazine, Electric Literature, Flash Fiction Online, The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, The Rumpus, Vol. 1 Brooklyn, and more. She lives outside Philadelphia with her family.
[The Page 69 Test: The Angel of Losses; My Book, The Movie: The Angel of Losses; The Page 69 Test: Saturnalia]
At Tor.com Feldman tagged "five novels that prove place is everything in horror," including:
Leeches by David AlbahariRead about the other entries on the list.
Serbian-Canadian author David Albahari isn’t known as a horror writer, but his books are unshakably disturbing. Leechesis set in 1990s-era Zemun, a town that’s now part of Belgrade, and tells the story of a journalist who discovers a covert struggle between anti-Semitic and Jewish factions. That conflict soon erupts into violence, which the journalist may be able to stop with a mystical Kabbalistic text called The Well. The creepy elements here—secret societies, stalking, a psychologically unraveling narrator—are familiar, but they’re sharpened to a brutal point by Serbian and European history, both recent—the Yugoslav Wars of the ‘90s—and longstanding—the region’s unrelenting campaigns against Jews.
--Marshal Zeringue