My Monsters Ain't Like Yours: A Collection of Short Stories

Black feminist intersectional horror at its rawest . . .

At  its core, the horror genre is an effective vehicle for exploring human  behavior. From within its terrifying boundaries, and lack thereof, we  can examine monstrosity. We can determine how monsters are labeled,  analyze the actions of those deemed monstrous, and prophesy the impacts  this labeling and actions have on the world around us.

Monsters  are personal. Monsters are universal. These facts create an intriguing  juxtaposition where the things deemed monstrous or frightening can be  shaped by personal experiences, while also representing many aspects of  the human condition; our fears are much more similar than dissimilar.  This means my monsters are absolutely like yours: they are our  collective nightmares.

My Monsters Ain't Like Yours reflects this irony through Black feminist intersectional horror at its rawest.