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New Deal: Scaredy Cats by Alexandra West Sold to Chicago Review Press

  • Apr 20, 2025
  • 1 min read

SCAREDY CATS: THE NINE LIVES OF FELINES IN HORROR by Alexandra West has been sold to Chicago Review Press by The Rights Factory agent Claire Cavanagh

Get ready to explore the complex and evolving role of cats in horror, with SCAREDY CATS: THE NINE LIVES OF FELINES IN HORROR by Alexandra West, tracing their depictions from ancient mythology to modern cinema, and focusing on nine distinct cat archetypes and their cultural symbolism such as feminism, class structure, immigration, political corruption, and economic inequality. SCAREDY CATS has found a home at Chicago Review Press and will be publishing in fall 2026. Sold by The Rights Factory Agent Claire Cavanagh.

17 Comments


Lena Chandler
Lena Chandler
Aug 16

this is a fascinating announcement. a book exploring the archetypes of cats in horror and their connection to social themes like feminism and class is a compelling premise. alexandra west's expertise in horror criticism makes her well-suited for this deep dive. congratulations to the author and the agent on the sale. looking forward to its publication in 2026. Image to Image AI

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sahil Gupta
sahil Gupta
Jul 04
Escorts Service in Lutyens

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farare janna
farare janna
Jun 13

the evolving role of cats in horror media and mythology—and Melon playground game its deeper purpose of analyzing cultural and societal meanings attached to feline representations.

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aidio
Apr 09

Congrats to Alexandra West! "Scaredy Cats" sounds like a delightful read. I'm always looking for ways to improve my photos, maybe AI Photo Editing could help me capture my own scaredy cat's best angles!

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maria daisy
maria daisy
Apr 09

I feel like the concept is as layered and immersive as an EaglerCraft Game, where each “life” or archetype adds depth to the overall journey. The involvement of Alexandra West makes me confident that the analysis will be both insightful and engaging, especially given her background in horror. I especially appreciate how the book connects cats to broader social themes like feminism and economic inequality, which makes the topic feel meaningful rather than niche.

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