The Devil And Winne Flynn

Author:   Micol Ostow ,  David Ostow
Publisher:   Soho Press Inc
ISBN:  

9781616957032


Pages:   336
Publication Date:   09 September 2016
Recommended Age:   From 14 to 16 years
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   Not yet available   Availability explained
This item is yet to be released. You can pre-order this item and we will dispatch it to you upon its release.

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The Devil And Winne Flynn


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"""A love letter to all your favorite horror movie classics... Micol Ostow's razor sharp writing and David Ostow's wonderful illustrations combine for an unforgettable reading experience."" -Courtney Summers, author ofThis Is Not a TestandAll the Rage Winnie Flynn doesn't believe in ghosts. (Though she wouldn't mind a visit from her mom, explaining why she took her own life.) When her mysterious aunt Maggie, a high-profile TV producer, recruits Winnie to spend a summer working as a production assistant on her current reality hit, Fantastic, Fearsome, she suddenly finds herself in the one place her mother would never go- New Jersey. New Jersey's famous Devil makes perfect fodder for Maggie's show. But as the filming progresses, Winnie sees and hears things that make her think that the Devil might not be totally fake after all. Things that involve her and her family. Things about her mother's death that might explain why she's never met Aunt Maggie until now. Winnie soon discovers her family's history is deeply entwined with the Devil's. If she's going to make it out of the Pine Barrens alive, she might have to start believing in what her aunt is telling her. And, find out what she isn't. From the Hardcover edition."

Full Product Details

Author:   Micol Ostow ,  David Ostow
Publisher:   Soho Press Inc
Imprint:   Soho Press Inc
Dimensions:   Width: 14.00cm , Height: 2.50cm , Length: 21.00cm
Weight:   0.338kg
ISBN:  

9781616957032


ISBN 10:   1616957034
Pages:   336
Publication Date:   09 September 2016
Recommended Age:   From 14 to 16 years
Audience:   General/trade ,  General
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Not yet available   Availability explained
This item is yet to be released. You can pre-order this item and we will dispatch it to you upon its release.

Table of Contents

Reviews

Praise for The Devil and Winnie Flynn [An] excellent novel . . . Brilliantly teases out horror movie tropes. Entertainment Weekly Part graphic novel, part script, part letter to a friend, this mix of reality TV, your fave pop culture horror moments and Winnie s sarcastic narration blends into a suspensefully creeptastic thriller with incredible settings. Just be warned: read this one with the lights on! Justine Magazine [The Ostows] didn't take the normal path of telling the story of the winged, Garden State demon, they broadened the story to include modern-day paranormal investigators and television cameras. NJ.com Great twists . . . Readers who love reality television, especially the behind-the-scenes elements, as well as those who love thinking about the world of creation will dig Winnie s story and the means through which the Ostows reveal it. A creative, engaging, memorable read. Book Riot Snark and horror combine in this YA spooky story . . . The detailed graphics offer a unique experience to a frightful story, making it easy to become wrapped up in Winnie's world. Fresh Fiction I enjoyed the letter format and the pen and ink illustrations made me really feel like I was reading someone's journal. I loved how the story has many twists and turns as Winnie tries to determine what is fake/scripted and what is real. Teenreads.com A 360-degree view of reality TV s inner workings . . . A terrifying and addictive novel. Publishers Weekly Micol Ostow carefully weaves themes of feminism in and among the tropes commonly used in horror, and equally meticulous plot twists turn the story into a genuine mystery. Winnie's narrative voice is grounded, critical, and humorous, all while being true to that of a teenager . . . This stylish novel is both a celebration of horror as a genre and chilling in its own right. Kirkus Reviews I loved it. It s smart and funny and atmospheric; all of the various formats Winnie s ongoing journal/letter to her best friend, the snippets of screenplay, the documents and wiki pages and illustrations integrate seamlessly into a larger whole; it very well might inspire some readers to watch reality television with a slightly more critical eye; and it s just as much about grief and loss as it is about chasing ghosts. Leila Roy, for Kirkus Written as a scrapbook-style letter for her friend Lucia, this novel is a mixed-media adventure filled with Winnie's dry humor, illustrations, shooting scripts, and other ephemera beyond the traditional narrative . . . Sure to have high appeal for horror fans. School Library Journal Take your favorite reality show, throw in Joss Whedon, and then top it off with the kind of creepy, blood-chilling storytelling that only the Ostows can conceive and you've got one of the most terrifying reads of the year. The Devil and Winnie Flynn will haunt you long after you've finished it. Michael Buckley, New York Times bestselling author of Undertow Just when you thoughtyou'd seen, heard and read it all, Micol and David Ostow take a whole new approach to paranormal fiction with The Devil and Winnie Flynn. Full of surprises and suspense, the Ostows words and images resonate not only on the page, but off, ratcheting up the horror while dialing back the genre cliches in this unique, engrossing and entertaining read. Tonya Hurley New York Times bestselling author of the Ghostgirl series and The Blessed trilogy The Devil and Winnie Flynn is a hell of a story, a multilayered love letter to horror that unites romance, mystery, and reality TV in a macabre romp across the underbelly of New Jersey. The clever illustrations strike just the right notes, adding another dimension (so to speak) to the tale. Michael Northrop, New York Times bestselling author of TombQuest In their latest offering, the Ostows prove themselves a force to be reckoned with. The Devil and Winnie Flynn feels like a love letter to all your favorite horror movie classics. Winnie's voice crackles off the page and readers will be fully absorbed in and fully creeped out by her quest for the truth behind her mother's death and the hunt for the Devil. Micol Ostow's razor sharp writing and David Ostow's wonderful illustrations combine for an unforgettable reading experience. I loved it. Courtney Summers, author of This Is Not a Test and All the Rage The Devil and Winnie Flynn is a perfect blend of clever snark, pop-culture savvy and horror story homage. The sharp interplay between art and a wide variety of text prose, letters, screenplays and more makes this book unique and unforgettable. Carrie Ryan, New York Times bestselling author of Daughter of Deep Silence From the Hardcover edition.


Praise for The Devil and Winnie Flynn [An] excellent novel . . . Brilliantly teases out horror movie tropes. --Entertainment Weekly Part graphic novel, part script, part letter to a friend, this mix of reality TV, your fave pop culture horror moments and Winnie's sarcastic narration blends into a suspensefully creeptastic thriller with incredible settings. Just be warned: read this one with the lights on! --Justine Magazine [The Ostows] didn't take the normal path of telling the story of the winged, Garden State demon, they broadened the story to include modern-day paranormal investigators and television cameras. --NJ.com Great twists . . . Readers who love reality television, especially the behind-the-scenes elements, as well as those who love thinking about the world of creation will dig Winnie's story and the means through which the Ostows reveal it. A creative, engaging, memorable read. --Book Riot Snark and horror combine in this YA spooky story . . . The detailed graphics offer a unique experience to a frightful story, making it easy to become wrapped up in Winnie's world. --Fresh Fiction I enjoyed the letter format and the pen and ink illustrations made me really feel like I was reading someone's journal. I loved how the story has many twists and turns as Winnie tries to determine what is fake/scripted and what is real. --Teenreads.com A 360-degree view of reality TV's inner workings . . . A terrifying and addictive novel. --Publishers Weekly Micol Ostow carefully weaves themes of feminism in and among the tropes commonly used in horror, and equally meticulous plot twists turn the story into a genuine mystery. Winnie's narrative voice is grounded, critical, and humorous, all while being true to that of a teenager . . . This stylish novel is both a celebration of horror as a genre and chilling in its own right. --Kirkus Reviews I loved it. It's smart and funny and atmospheric; all of the various formats--Winnie's ongoing journal/letter to her best friend, the snippets of screenplay, the documents and wiki pages and illustrations--integrate seamlessly into a larger whole; it very well might inspire some readers to watch reality television with a slightly more critical eye; and it's just as much about grief and loss as it is about chasing ghosts. --Leila Roy, for Kirkus Written as a scrapbook-style letter for her friend Lucia, this novel is a mixed-media adventure filled with Winnie's dry humor, illustrations, shooting scripts, and other ephemera beyond the traditional narrative . . . Sure to have high appeal for horror fans. --School Library Journal Take your favorite reality show, throw in Joss Whedon, and then top it off with the kind of creepy, blood-chilling storytelling that only the Ostows can conceive and you've got one of the most terrifying reads of the year. The Devil and Winnie Flynn will haunt you long after you've finished it. --Michael Buckley, New York Times bestselling author of Undertow Just when you thought you'd seen, heard and read it all, Micol and David Ostow take a whole new approach to paranormal fiction with The Devil and Winnie Flynn. Full of surprises and suspense, the Ostows' words and images resonate not only on the page, but off, ratcheting up the horror while dialing back the genre cliches in this unique, engrossing and entertaining read. --Tonya Hurley New York Times bestselling author of the Ghostgirl series and The Blessed trilogy The Devil and Winnie Flynn is a hell of a story, a multilayered love letter to horror that unites romance, mystery, and reality TV in a macabre romp across the underbelly of New Jersey. The clever illustrations strike just the right notes, adding another dimension (so to speak) to the tale. --Michael Northrop, New York Times bestselling author of TombQuest In their latest offering, the Ostows prove themselves a force to be reckoned with. The Devil and Winnie Flynn feels like a love letter to all your favorite horror movie classics. Winnie's voice crackles off the page and readers will be fully absorbed in--and fully creeped out by--her quest for the truth behind her mother's death and the hunt for the Devil. Micol Ostow's razor sharp writing and David Ostow's wonderful illustrations combine for an unforgettable reading experience. I loved it. --Courtney Summers, author of This Is Not a Test and All the Rage The Devil and Winnie Flynn is a perfect blend of clever snark, pop-culture savvy and horror story homage. The sharp interplay between art and a wide variety of text--prose, letters, screenplays and more--makes this book unique and unforgettable. --Carrie Ryan, New York Times bestselling author of Daughter of Deep Silence From the Hardcover edition. Praise for The Devil and Winnie Flynn [An] excellent novel . . . Brilliantly teases out horror movie tropes. Entertainment Weekly Part graphic novel, part script, part letter to a friend, this mix of reality TV, your fave pop culture horror moments and Winnie s sarcastic narration blends into a suspensefully creeptastic thriller with incredible settings. Just be warned: read this one with the lights on! Justine Magazine [The Ostows] didn't take the normal path of telling the story of the winged, Garden State demon, they broadened the story to include modern-day paranormal investigators and television cameras. NJ.com Great twists . . . Readers who love reality television, especially the behind-the-scenes elements, as well as those who love thinking about the world of creation will dig Winnie s story and the means through which the Ostows reveal it. A creative, engaging, memorable read. Book Riot Snark and horror combine in this YA spooky story . . . The detailed graphics offer a unique experience to a frightful story, making it easy to become wrapped up in Winnie's world. Fresh Fiction I enjoyed the letter format and the pen and ink illustrations made me really feel like I was reading someone's journal. I loved how the story has many twists and turns as Winnie tries to determine what is fake/scripted and what is real. Teenreads.com A 360-degree view of reality TV s inner workings . . . A terrifying and addictive novel. Publishers Weekly Micol Ostow carefully weaves themes of feminism in and among the tropes commonly used in horror, and equally meticulous plot twists turn the story into a genuine mystery. Winnie's narrative voice is grounded, critical, and humorous, all while being true to that of a teenager . . . This stylish novel is both a celebration of horror as a genre and chilling in its own right. Kirkus Reviews I loved it. It s smart and funny and atmospheric; all of the various formats Winnie s ongoing journal/letter to her best friend, the snippets of screenplay, the documents and wiki pages and illustrations integrate seamlessly into a larger whole; it very well might inspire some readers to watch reality television with a slightly more critical eye; and it s just as much about grief and loss as it is about chasing ghosts. Leila Roy, for Kirkus Written as a scrapbook-style letter for her friend Lucia, this novel is a mixed-media adventure filled with Winnie's dry humor, illustrations, shooting scripts, and other ephemera beyond the traditional narrative . . . Sure to have high appeal for horror fans. School Library Journal Take your favorite reality show, throw in Joss Whedon, and then top it off with the kind of creepy, blood-chilling storytelling that only the Ostows can conceive and you've got one of the most terrifying reads of the year. The Devil and Winnie Flynn will haunt you long after you've finished it. Michael Buckley, New York Times bestselling author of Undertow Just when you thoughtyou'd seen, heard and read it all, Micol and David Ostow take a whole new approach to paranormal fiction with The Devil and Winnie Flynn. Full of surprises and suspense, the Ostows words and images resonate not only on the page, but off, ratcheting up the horror while dialing back the genre cliches in this unique, engrossing and entertaining read. Tonya Hurley New York Times bestselling author of the Ghostgirl series and The Blessed trilogy The Devil and Winnie Flynn is a hell of a story, a multilayered love letter to horror that unites romance, mystery, and reality TV in a macabre romp across the underbelly of New Jersey. The clever illustrations strike just the right notes, adding another dimension (so to speak) to the tale. Michael Northrop, New York Times bestselling author of TombQuest In their latest offering, the Ostows prove themselves a force to be reckoned with. The Devil and Winnie Flynn feels like a love letter to all your favorite horror movie classics. Winnie's voice crackles off the page and readers will be fully absorbed in and fully creeped out by her quest for the truth behind her mother's death and the hunt for the Devil. Micol Ostow's razor sharp writing and David Ostow's wonderful illustrations combine for an unforgettable reading experience. I loved it. Courtney Summers, author of This Is Not a Test and All the Rage The Devil and Winnie Flynn is a perfect blend of clever snark, pop-culture savvy and horror story homage. The sharp interplay between art and a wide variety of text prose, letters, screenplays and more makes this book unique and unforgettable. Carrie Ryan, New York Times bestselling author of Daughter of Deep Silence From the Hardcover edition.


Praise for The Devil and Winnie Flynn [An] excellent novel . . . Brilliantly teases out horror movie tropes. --Entertainment Weekly Part graphic novel, part script, part letter to a friend, this mix of reality TV, your fave pop culture horror moments and Winnie's sarcastic narration blends into a suspensefully creeptastic thriller with incredible settings. Just be warned: read this one with the lights on! --Justine Magazine [The Ostows] didn't take the normal path of telling the story of the winged, Garden State demon, they broadened the story to include modern-day paranormal investigators and television cameras. --NJ.com Great twists . . . Readers who love reality television, especially the behind-the-scenes elements, as well as those who love thinking about the world of creation will dig Winnie's story and the means through which the Ostows reveal it. A creative, engaging, memorable read. --Book Riot Snark and horror combine in this YA spooky story . . . The detailed graphics offer a unique experience to a frightful story, making it easy to become wrapped up in Winnie's world. --Fresh Fiction I enjoyed the letter format and the pen and ink illustrations made me really feel like I was reading someone's journal. I loved how the story has many twists and turns as Winnie tries to determine what is fake/scripted and what is real. --Teenreads.com A 360-degree view of reality TV's inner workings . . . A terrifying and addictive novel. --Publishers Weekly Micol Ostow carefully weaves themes of feminism in and among the tropes commonly used in horror, and equally meticulous plot twists turn the story into a genuine mystery. Winnie's narrative voice is grounded, critical, and humorous, all while being true to that of a teenager . . . This stylish novel is both a celebration of horror as a genre and chilling in its own right. --Kirkus Reviews I loved it. It's smart and funny and atmospheric; all of the various formats--Winnie's ongoing journal/letter to her best friend, the snippets of screenplay, the documents and wiki pages and illustrations--integrate seamlessly into a larger whole; it very well might inspire some readers to watch reality television with a slightly more critical eye; and it's just as much about grief and loss as it is about chasing ghosts. --Leila Roy, for Kirkus Written as a scrapbook-style letter for her friend Lucia, this novel is a mixed-media adventure filled with Winnie's dry humor, illustrations, shooting scripts, and other ephemera beyond the traditional narrative . . . Sure to have high appeal for horror fans. --School Library Journal Take your favorite reality show, throw in Joss Whedon, and then top it off with the kind of creepy, blood-chilling storytelling that only the Ostows can conceive and you've got one of the most terrifying reads of the year. The Devil and Winnie Flynn will haunt you long after you've finished it. --Michael Buckley, New York Times bestselling author of Undertow Just when you thought you'd seen, heard and read it all, Micol and David Ostow take a whole new approach to paranormal fiction with The Devil and Winnie Flynn. Full of surprises and suspense, the Ostows' words and images resonate not only on the page, but off, ratcheting up the horror while dialing back the genre clich�s in this unique, engrossing and entertaining read. --Tonya Hurley New York Times bestselling author of the Ghostgirl series and The Blessed trilogy The Devil and Winnie Flynn is a hell of a story, a multilayered love letter to horror that unites romance, mystery, and reality TV in a macabre romp across the underbelly of New Jersey. The clever illustrations strike just the right notes, adding another dimension (so to speak) to the tale. --Michael Northrop, New York Times bestselling author of TombQuest In their latest offering, the Ostows prove themselves a force to be reckoned with. The Devil and Winnie Flynn feels like a love letter to all your favorite horror movie classics. Winnie's voice crackles off the page and readers will be fully absorbed in--and fully creeped out by--her quest for the truth behind her mother's death and the hunt for the Devil. Micol Ostow's razor sharp writing and David Ostow's wonderful illustrations combine for an unforgettable reading experience. I loved it. --Courtney Summers, author of This Is Not a Test and All the Rage The Devil and Winnie Flynn is a perfect blend of clever snark, pop-culture savvy and horror story homage. The sharp interplay between art and a wide variety of text--prose, letters, screenplays and more--makes this book unique and unforgettable. --Carrie Ryan, New York Times bestselling author of Daughter of Deep Silence From the Hardcover edition.


<b>Praise for <i>The Devil and Winnie Flynn</i></b> [An] excellent novel . . . Brilliantly teases out horror movie tropes. <b> </b><i><b>Entertainment Weekly</b></i> Part graphic novel, part script, part letter to a friend, this mix of reality TV, your fave pop culture horror moments and Winnie s sarcastic narration blends into a suspensefully creeptastic thriller with incredible settings. Just be warned: read this one with the lights on! <i><b> Justine Magazine</b></i> [The Ostows] didn't take the normal path of telling the story of the winged, Garden State demon, they broadened the story to include modern-day paranormal investigators and television cameras. <b> NJ.com</b> Great twists . . . Readers who love reality television, especially the behind-the-scenes elements, as well as those who love thinking about the world of creation will dig Winnie s story and the means through which the Ostows reveal it. A creative, engaging, memorable read. <b> Book Riot</b> Snark and horror combine in this YA spooky story . . . The detailed graphics offer a unique experience to a frightful story, making it easy to become wrapped up in Winnie's world. <b> Fresh Fiction I enjoyed the letter format and the pen and ink illustrations made me really feel like I was reading someone's journal. I loved how the story has many twists and turns as Winnie tries to determine what is fake/scripted and what is real. <b> Teenreads.com</b> A 360-degree view of reality TV s inner workings . . . A terrifying and addictive novel. <b> </b><i><b>Publishers Weekly</b></i> Micol Ostow carefully weaves themes of feminism in and among the tropes commonly used in horror, and equally meticulous plot twists turn the story into a genuine mystery. Winnie's narrative voice is grounded, critical, and humorous, all while being true to that of a teenager . . . This stylish novel is both a celebration of horror as a genre and chilling in its own right. <b> <i>Kirkus Reviews</i></b> I loved it. It s smart and funny and atmospheric; all of the various formats Winnie s ongoing journal/letter to her best friend, the snippets of screenplay, the documents and wiki pages and illustrations integrate seamlessly into a larger whole; it very well might inspire some readers to watch reality television with a slightly more critical eye; and it s just as much about grief and loss as it is about chasing ghosts. <b> Leila Roy, for<i>Kirkus</i></b> Written as a scrapbook-style letter for her friend Lucia, this novel is a mixed-media adventure filled with Winnie's dry humor, illustrations, shooting scripts, and other ephemera beyond the traditional narrative . . . Sure to have high appeal for horror fans. <b> <i>School Library Journal</i></b> Take your favorite reality show, throw in Joss Whedon, and then top it off with the kind of creepy, blood-chilling storytelling that only the Ostows can conceive and you've got one of the most terrifying reads of the year. <i>The Devil and Winnie Flynn</i> will haunt you long after you've finished it. <b> Michael Buckley, <i>New York Times </i>bestselling author of <i>Undertow</i></b> Just when you thoughtyou'd seen, heard and read it all, Micol and David Ostow take a whole new approach to paranormal fiction with <i>The Devil and Winnie Flynn</i>.Full of surprises and suspense, the Ostows words and images resonate not only on the page, but off, ratcheting up the horror while dialing back the genre cliches in this unique, engrossing and entertaining read. <b> Tonya Hurley<i>New York Times</i> bestselling author of the <i>Ghostgirl </i>series and <i>The Blessed</i> trilogy<i></b> <i>The Devil and Winnie Flynn</i> is a hell of a story, a multilayered love letter to horror that unites romance, mystery, and reality TV in a macabre romp across the underbelly of New Jersey. The clever illustrations strike just the right notes, adding another dimension (so to speak) to the tale. <b> Michael Northrop, <i>New York Times</i>bestselling author of<i>TombQuest</i></b> In their latest offering, the Ostows prove themselves a force to be reckoned with.<i>The Devil and Winnie Flynn</i>feels like a love letter to all your favorite horror movie classics. Winnie's voice crackles off the page and readers will be fully absorbed in and fully creeped out by her quest for the truth behind her mother's death and the hunt for the Devil. Micol Ostow's razor sharp writing and David Ostow's wonderful illustrations combine for an unforgettable reading experience. I loved it. <b> Courtney Summers, author of<i>This Is Not a Test</i>and<i>All the Rage </b> <i>The Devil and Winnie Flynn</i> is a perfect blend of clever snark, pop-culture savvy and horror story homage. The sharp interplay between art and a wide variety of text prose, letters, screenplays and more makes this book unique and unforgettable. <b> Carrie Ryan, <i>New York Times</i> bestselling author of <i>Daughter of Deep Silence</i> <i>From the Hardcover edition.</i>


Praise for The Devil and Winnie Flynn [An] excellent novel . . . Brilliantly teases out horror movie tropes. --Entertainment Weekly Part graphic novel, part script, part letter to a friend, this mix of reality TV, your fave pop culture horror moments and Winnie's sarcastic narration blends into a suspensefully creeptastic thriller with incredible settings. Just be warned: read this one with the lights on! --Justine Magazine [The Ostows] didn't take the normal path of telling the story of the winged, Garden State demon, they broadened the story to include modern-day paranormal investigators and television cameras. --NJ.com Great twists . . . Readers who love reality television, especially the behind-the-scenes elements, as well as those who love thinking about the world of creation will dig Winnie's story and the means through which the Ostows reveal it. A creative, engaging, memorable read. --Book Riot Snark and horror combine in this YA spooky story . . . The detailed graphics offer a unique experience to a frightful story, making it easy to become wrapped up in Winnie's world. --Fresh Fiction I enjoyed the letter format and the pen and ink illustrations made me really feel like I was reading someone's journal. I loved how the story has many twists and turns as Winnie tries to determine what is fake/scripted and what is real. --Teenreads.com A 360-degree view of reality TV's inner workings . . . A terrifying and addictive novel. --Publishers Weekly Micol Ostow carefully weaves themes of feminism in and among the tropes commonly used in horror, and equally meticulous plot twists turn the story into a genuine mystery. Winnie's narrative voice is grounded, critical, and humorous, all while being true to that of a teenager . . . This stylish novel is both a celebration of horror as a genre and chilling in its own right. --Kirkus Reviews I loved it. It's smart and funny and atmospheric; all of the various formats--Winnie's ongoing journal/letter to her best friend, the snippets of screenplay, the documents and wiki pages and illustrations--integrate seamlessly into a larger whole; it very well might inspire some readers to watch reality television with a slightly more critical eye; and it's just as much about grief and loss as it is about chasing ghosts. --Leila Roy, for Kirkus Written as a scrapbook-style letter for her friend Lucia, this novel is a mixed-media adventure filled with Winnie's dry humor, illustrations, shooting scripts, and other ephemera beyond the traditional narrative . . . Sure to have high appeal for horror fans. --School Library Journal Take your favorite reality show, throw in Joss Whedon, and then top it off with the kind of creepy, blood-chilling storytelling that only the Ostows can conceive and you've got one of the most terrifying reads of the year. The Devil and Winnie Flynn will haunt you long after you've finished it. --Michael Buckley, New York Times bestselling author of Undertow Just when you thought you'd seen, heard and read it all, Micol and David Ostow take a whole new approach to paranormal fiction with The Devil and Winnie Flynn. Full of surprises and suspense, the Ostows' words and images resonate not only on the page, but off, ratcheting up the horror while dialing back the genre clich s in this unique, engrossing and entertaining read. --Tonya Hurley New York Times bestselling author of the Ghostgirl series and The Blessed trilogy The Devil and Winnie Flynn is a hell of a story, a multilayered love letter to horror that unites romance, mystery, and reality TV in a macabre romp across the underbelly of New Jersey. The clever illustrations strike just the right notes, adding another dimension (so to speak) to the tale. --Michael Northrop, New York Times bestselling author of TombQuest In their latest offering, the Ostows prove themselves a force to be reckoned with. The Devil and Winnie Flynn feels like a love letter to all your favorite horror movie classics. Winnie's voice crackles off the page and readers will be fully absorbed in--and fully creeped out by--her quest for the truth behind her mother's death and the hunt for the Devil. Micol Ostow's razor sharp writing and David Ostow's wonderful illustrations combine for an unforgettable reading experience. I loved it. --Courtney Summers, author of This Is Not a Test and All the Rage The Devil and Winnie Flynn is a perfect blend of clever snark, pop-culture savvy and horror story homage. The sharp interplay between art and a wide variety of text--prose, letters, screenplays and more--makes this book unique and unforgettable. --Carrie Ryan, New York Times bestselling author of Daughter of Deep Silence From the Hardcover edition.


Author Information

Sister-brother team Micol and David Ostow were born and raised in suburban New Jersey and share a lingering fascination with their home state, as well as a love of all things horror. Their previous collaboration, So Punk Rock (And Other Ways to Disappoint Your Mother) received two starred reviews and was named a Sydney Taylor Notable Book for Teens. Despite their affection for New Jersey, both Ostows currently live in Brooklyn, NY, with their respective families (in respective houses with respective smelly dogs). Visit Micol at micolostow.com, and for more of David's work visit davidostow.com or follow him on Instagram @oscomics. From the Hardcover edition.

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