Book Blog Tour: Man Made Monsters – Andrea L. Rogers

I received this book for free from in exchange for an honest review. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.

Man Made Monsters by Andrea L. Rogers
4 Stars
Published by Levine Querido on October 04, 2022
Genres: Children's Friendship Books, Teen & Young Adult LGBTQ+ Fiction, Short Stories Anthologies, Fiction, Young Adult
Pages: 336
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Uncover the Terrifying Intersection of History and Horror

Imagine a chilling horror collection that weaves classic monsters like werewolves and vampires with the true horrors of colonialism, domestic violence, and displacement. Man Made Monsters, by acclaimed Cherokee writer Andrea Rogers, delivers.
Follow a Cherokee family across centuries, from their ancestral lands in 1830s Georgia to the battlefields of World War I and Vietnam, and beyond. Each story offers a chilling glimpse into a different era, revealing how history's monsters intertwine with the supernatural.

Man Made Monsters is a powerful exploration of identity and the enduring legacy of colonization. Rogers masterfully blends Cherokee legends with chilling horror, creating unforgettable characters and monsters.

Each story is accompanied by haunting illustrations from Cherokee artist Jeff Edwards, incorporating the Cherokee syllabary for a truly immersive experience.

Don't miss out on this masterpiece! Man Made Monsters will stay with you long after the last page.

 

Man-Made Monsters by Andrea L. Rogers is a compelling collection of horror stories that combines classic monsters like werewolves, vampires, and zombies with real-life terrors such as violence and historical injustices. What sets this book apart is the incorporation of Cherokee legends, including the Deer Woman and other mythical creatures.

The book chronicles the experiences of a Cherokee family across different time periods, from the 1830s to the future, showcasing their challenges and resilience.

Each story is accompanied by eerie illustrations by Jeff Edwards, offering a deeper connection to Cherokee culture. Rogers’ debut is a must-read for horror enthusiasts who appreciate stories that are both chilling and impactful, leaving a lasting impression.

Reviewed by: Orsayor

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