John Hornor Jacobs is an award-winning author of genre-bending adult and YA fiction, a screenwriter, and co-creator of the (forthcoming) narrative podcast, The Listening Station. His first novel, Southern Gods, was a Bram Stoker finalist and winner the Darrell Award. He was shortlisted for the Shirley Jackson Award and the World Fantasy Award for his collection, A Lush and Seething Hell which has been optioned for television.
""The Night That Find Us All is a cosmic Master and Commander, blending Melville and Lovecraft with an added dash of acidic humor to keep the scurvy away. John Hornor Jacobs summons his superb gothic sensibilities in what is hands down his most exhilarating and breakneck novel to date."" —Clay McLeod Chapman, author of Wake Up and Open Your Eyes ""Builds like a dark wave, and once it crests, it'll knock you over—John Hornor Jacobs has crafted a masterful tale, one of uncanny alienation out at sea with a protagonist whose savvy, sharp-tongued voice is alone worth the price of entry. Yet again, Jacobs reminds us that he is a writer of singular ability, and if the gods are just, this will be regarded as a classic of the genre."" —Chuck Wendig, author of The Book of Accidents ""Set sail on a tall-masted beauty that is both dream and nightmare. The Night That Finds Us All has everything you want in a novel: fantastic characters, hypnotic writing, and a world so perfectly drawn that it swallows you whole. But be warned: after reading it, you may never want to set foot on a ship again."" —Alma Katsu, author of Fiend ""John Hornor Jacobs reminds us that he’s one of our best contemporary horror writers. The Night That Finds Us All combines action and dread like few other recent books, as a haunted ship’s crew fights both the ocean and an evil that will swallow them all."" —Richard Kadrey, New York Times bestselling author of the Sandman Slim series ""A compulsively addictive and deliciously creepy read helmed by the irreverently messy heroine of my dreams, The Night That Finds Us All is a journey well worth taking."" —Jennifer Thorne, author of Diavola ""A briny nightmare, The Night That Finds Us All plunges into deep, dark waters and strands us on even darker shores. Like nothing else I’ve read in a long time. Fantastically unsettling."" —Andy Davidson, author of The Hollow Kind