Tananarive Due
Tananarive Due is an American author, educator, and film historian specializing in Black horror. She teaches a course at UCLA called "The Sunken Place: Racism, Survival and the Black Horror Aesthetic." Due is a leading voice in Black speculative fiction, with accolades including the American Book Award, NAACP Image Award, and British Fantasy Award. Her work has been featured in best-of-the-year anthologies. She has also co-authored a civil rights memoir with her late mother, Patricia Stephens Due, and co-written episodes for "The Twilight Zone" and segments for Shudder's "Horror Noire."
Awards
['American Book Award', 'NAACP Image Award', 'British Fantasy Award', 'Bram Stoker Award', 'Shirley Jackson Award', 'Los Angeles Times Book Prize', 'World Fantasy Award', 'Chautauqua Prize', 'New York Times Notable Book', 'ALA Notable Book']
Notable Works
['The Reformatory', 'The Good House', 'My Soul to Keep', 'The Living Blood', 'The Black Rose', 'Freedom in the Family', 'Ghost Summer: Stories', 'The Wishing Pool and Other Stories', 'Mazywood']
