![]() It’s important that we see intimacy approached from other points of view in horror, especially since the different experiences of women is likely to give us creative details that a man might not think about while writing a sex scene. However, when we see it on film or read it in books, the majority of the time it’s through the male gaze. Sex and horror have been closely entwined for so long, especially in film. While part of me wanted to give them a happier ending, I think it’s important that horror shows us the gruesome ways life can end, and the terrible ways that a relationship, even one built on love, can go wrong in such dark and toxic ways. Sara Tantlinger: The relationship between Andi and Luna happened really organically. ![]() Shortly after, I discovered Edgar Allan Poe and his short stories and poetry had a huge impact on making me fall in love with horror.Īltavoz Cultural: «How did you build the relationship between both protagonists, Andi and Luna? When was the first time you saw sex scenes in a horror book and how did you connect sex and cannibalism?” ![]() Stine and Christopher Pike when I was really young! I loved the Goosebumps and Fear Street books so much. ![]() What book or short story did it for you? What made you fall into this wonderful world of horror literature?» Verónica Cervilla: «For me it was Carrie by Stephen King what dragged me into the horror genre and I realized that was what I wanted to write. ![]()
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