Such Sharp Teeth

Praise

“Wonderfully witty and wild. It’s also heady and daring in how the story explores friend and family dynamics, the anger women aren’t allowed to express within our culture, and the wounds that transform us against our will. The next full moon I see, I’ll be rooting for Rory.”–Paul Tremblay, author of The Cabin at the End of the World and The Pallbearers Club

“No one is writing horror that explores the intricacies of femininity like Rachel Harrison. This brilliant story is about accepting your identity, your past, love, friendship, and family… all wrapped up in a deeply satisfying and scary monster tale. Such Sharp Teeth is as irresistible as the pull of the full moon—I couldn’t tear myself away.” – Mallory O’Meara, bestselling author of The Lady From the Black Lagoon
 
“Rachel Harrison has written a witty and wholly original exploration of lycanthropy, trauma, and the monsters that reside within all of us, if we dig deep enough to find them. Such Sharp Teeth is an incredibly compelling read that’s full of horror and heart. It’s the werewolf book I’ve been waiting for and I can’t recommend it enough.” –Alexis Henderson, Author of The Year of the Witching and House of Hunger

“Darkly comic and modern…a story about rage, trauma and leaning into one’s wild side.”-USA Today
 
“At turns heart-warming, heart-rending, and a little monstrous, Harrison’s latest gives anything but your typical big bad wolf story. Such Sharp Teeth runs slick with bone-crackling wit and cunning, but don’t be fooled by that grin; this wolf has a bite.” – Hailey Piper, Bram Stoker Award-winning author of Queen of Teeth

“Rachel Harrison’s razor sharp prose cuts straight to the bone. With its quick-witted dialogue and acutely human regard for its cursed characters, Such Sharp Teeth solidifies her spot as the alpha author of heartfelt horror.”–Clay McLeod Chapman, author of Ghost Eaters

“With prose as sleek as a wolf in full stride, Such Sharp Teeth feels at once like a classic werewolf story, and something delightfully new. It’s a breathless, poignant, blood-and-flesh-licking tale that asks: when our distractions and coping mechanisms are shredded away, who–or what–are we? And it confirms once again that Rachel Harrison is horror’s poet laureate of quarter-life dread and existential transition.” – Nat Cassidy, author of Mary: An Awakening of Terror