Anna Camilleri, author, I am a Red Dress, One of the best among this collection is Nomy Lamm's 'Conspiracy of Fuckers,' a story about a phone sex worker.

If Charlotte were all grown up, queer, kinky, and foul-mouthed, Fist would be the stuff of her dreams.

This book isn't about desire despite fear, or fear that triumphs over desire- Fist of the Spider Woman asks, 'What are you afraid of?' and then spins a multi-dimensional, multi-genre web that is sexy, poignantly scary, and politically astute. Magazine, Amber Dawn has a beautifully twisted mind I'm a fan. Xtra! West, This anthology of horror stories, with literary styles that span gothic, speculative and noir, expresses the fantasies of queer women and provides strong characters in place of the genre's stereotypically scantily dressed victims.Xtra! West, The most engaging stories are those that manipulate the horror genre to construct an elevated understanding of the queer experience.Magazine, The most engaging stories are those that manipulate the horror genre to construct an elevated understanding of the queer experience. Rachel Kramer Bussel, editor, Best Sex Writing 2009, This anthology of horror stories, with literary styles that span gothic, speculative and noir, expresses the fantasies of queer women and provides strong characters in place of the genre's stereotypically scantily dressed victims.By turns chilling and erotic, the stories in Fist are unforgettable, and will speak to women who are strong enough to own up to their fears and traverse to the other side of them. Amber Dawn deserves credit for probing beyond the shiny surface of modern womanhood to the places we often dare not go, but should.

make/shiftMagazine, Fist of the Spider Woman is a brave, bold, eye-opening book.make/shift Magazine, Fist of the Spider Womanapplies the tropes of the horror genre-suspense, fear, surprise-to the horrors of real life, and allows its characters the courage and grit to come out on the other side, scarred, but surviving.Anna Camilleri, author, I am a Red Dress, Fist of the Spider Woman applies the tropes of the horror genre-suspense, fear, surprise-to the horrors of real life, and allows its characters the courage and grit to come out on the other side, scarred, but surviving.This book isn't about desire despite fear, or fear that triumphs over desire-Fist of the Spider Woman asks, 'What are you afraid of?' and then spins a multi-dimensional, multi-genre web that is sexy, poignantly scary, and politically astute. Amber Dawn has a beautifully twisted mind I'm a fan.

Fist of the Spider Woman by Amber Dawn