T. Frohock has turned her love of dark fantasy and horror into tales of deliciously creepy fiction. She currently lives in North Carolina where she has long been accused of telling stories, which is a southern colloquialism for lying. Check out more of her works and news at www.tfrohock.com.
Frohock has intricately woven a unique reinterpretation of history. Eloquent prose accompanies a lyrical theme amid prewar tensions, enriching this imaginative historical fantasy. -- <em>Publishers Weekly</em> <strong>(starred review)</strong> Anyone interested in historical-grounded dark fantasy should give the Los Nefilim verse of T Frohock a try. There are wondrous things within to be found. -- Nerds of a Feather Gorgeous writing; LGBT+; rich historical fiction... When author research this finely-tuned is paired with a solid narrative, it's a gift. It reminds me of Anne Rice at her best. -- KD Edwards, author of <em>The Last Sun</em> and <em>The Hanged Man</em> Where Oblivion Lives resonates off the page with a song like no other. Teresa Frohock's paper symphony plays this visually captivating, pulse-quickening story with the deepest feeling. It strikes upon the heart like a bow on a violin. -- Booknest.eu Urban fantasy? Sure, it has elements of that. Historical fantasy? You betcha. And yet, it also has aspects of horror with the pace of a thriller. At the end of the day, this is dark fantasy at its finest. -- Way Too Fantasy I would have given this book six stars if GoodReads would have let me. Well worth checking out and quite easy to jump in at this point. But, I can guarantee if you're like me, you'll want to go back and catch this series from the start. -- RockStarlit Book Asylum It's beautifully written. You can rely on Frohock for clear writing and, when the situation demands it, beautiful prose. -- Mark Lawrence, bestselling author of <em>Prince of Thorns</em> and<em> The Liar's Key</em> Brooding, intense, and introspective, Where Oblivion Lives evokes an eerily plausible 1932 Spain and France full of supernatural forces skirmishing in preparation for a bigger war, right in parallel with humanity. This is dark historical fantasy that sings. -- Beth Cato, author of <em>Breath of Earth</em>