Shane Hawk is no stranger to scary things. From the time he was a toddler and saw his neighbour in a pig mask during Halloween, he’s been drawn to the strange and unusual. He wrote a book of short stories called ‘Anoka: A Collection of Indigenous Horror’, back when (as he says), he didn’t know very much. Since then he’s contributed to and helped edit ‘Never Whistle At Night: An Indigenous Dark Fiction Anthology’ – out now. Shane chats with me about why Indigenous story telling lends itself to the spooky tales and what you can expect – if you’re brave enough to turn the page:
Get your copy of Never Whistle At Night from your favorite book store or online: https://www.amazon.ca/Never-Whistle-Night-Indigenous-Settled-ebook/dp/B0BZ3J6JT4 and don’t forget his earlier book Anoka: A Collection of Indigenous Horror: https://www.amazon.ca/Anoka-Collection-Indigenous-Shane-Hawk-ebook/dp/B08FM128F6
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