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This story was a great blend of cozy small-town charm and light horror, and I found myself thoroughly enjoying the experience.

Seeking a fresh start, Selena and her loyal dog Copper head to the dusty town of Quartz Creek to reconnect with her estranged Aunt Amelia only to discover her aunt has recently passed away. Stranded with just $27 to her name, Selena decides to stay, hoping to collect herself and seeing what her next steps are. What develops is a story of self-discovery, healing, and forming unexpected bonds.

Selena’s struggle with anxiety, especially her habit of mentally scripting possible scenarios, is something I can relate to. When it comes to meeting new people or being thrown into unknown situations, I start thinking of what I’m going to say or what can possibly happen. Her journey from self-doubt and overthinking to trusting her instincts and believing she belongs was a joy to read. When push comes to shove, she learns to stand up for herself and for those she loves. Watching her evolve into someone more confident and emotionally open was one of the highlights of the book. Also, her inner monologue was hilarious. (When she wasn’t freaking out about her scrips of course lol)

Grandma Billy and Father Aguirre were the perfect comic relief . We all need a badass Grandma Billy in our life! And bless Father Aguirre, having to have the patience of a saint whenever it came to Grandma Billy and her antics lol. Their wholesome friendship helped create a comforting sense of what it is to have a support system for Selena, who had never experienced before.

If there’s one thing I would’ve liked more of, it’s the interaction between Selena and the Snake-Eater. That plot felt like it had more to offer, and I found myself wanting to see more of it. I also enjoyed when the other Gods appeared, but wished we had known a little more of their history and how they came up be.

Overall, the warm humor, characters, and mystery gives the perfect vibes to read this during spooky season.

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Thank you to T. Kingfisher, 47North, and NetGalley for the e-arc in exchange for an honest review.

Unfortunately, Snake-Eater was a disappointing read so I had to dnf at 50%. The pacing was agonisingly slow and every page felt extremely repetitive. Nothing grabbed my attention nor kept it. It felt reminiscent of Clockwork Boys in that the pacing is astronomically slow and nothing seems to happen. I found myself procrastinating resuming this for days (never a good sign).

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Once again, I've fallen in love with another of T. Kingfisher's neurospicy FMC, this time her name is Selena, she has anxiety, an adorable dog named Copper, and a jerk of a gaslighting ex-boyfriend.

Selena hasn't had the easiest life. She's riddled with anxiety from a lifetime of people telling her how to think and feel, from her mother to her now fiance. After her mother dies, she decides she's done living her current life, ends things with the jerk boyfriend, and goes in search of her aunt in a cute desert town full of quirky people. Sadly, her aunt has passed away, and with no money and nowhere to go, she stays in her aunts old home.

As she settles in weird scary, things start to happen around her house and in her dreams. With the help of her pushy neighbor Grandma Billy and the town priest, she gets to the bottom of all the craziness.

This book was so cozy with a touch of horror and supernatural elements. I enjoyed it so much I couldn't put it down!

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I didn’t put ‘Roadrunner Horror’ on my yearly bingo card, but I am happy to put Snake-Eater on my best books of the year list. Witty, eerie, and deeply heartfelt, this book is everything you’d want in such a wacky premise: full of creepy birds and found family, bound together by one very good dog.

Selena boarded the train little more than a suitcase and her black Labrador mix, Copper, bound for the tiny desert town Quartz Creek in search of her aunt and an escape from her manipulative ex. She arrived to learn that her aunt passed over a year ago but that her house, a tiny abode on the edge of town, is hers if she’d like to stay. With nowhere else to go, Selena moves in and quickly meets the inhabitants of the historic town: the fiery and loving Grandma Billy next door, the open-minded and compassionate priest Father Aguirre, and the ancient gods that wander into her garden. Fiercest among them is Snake-Eater, the roadrunner spirit, who may have had a complicated relationship with her now-deceased aunt.

T. Kingfisher has an incredible ability to capture quirkiness at the heart of a person, the very thing that makes one not only a compelling character but a very human character. Selena, Grandma Billy, and Father Aguirre are all complicated and interesting characters, and the friendships between them are the true heart of the story. I also loved the representation in this books: Selena is neurodiverse and must unlearn the behavior patterns enforced by her manipulative ex-boyfriend in a way that is deeply empathetic to her experience. The way T. Kingfisher writes about Father Aguirre’s theology and relationship with the ancient gods of the desert is a refreshing take on religion. Grandma Billy is such an incredible emotional core to the book. Selena’s love for Copper is such a well-written driving force for the character—though it helps, of course, that Copper is the bestest of pups. Am I biased because I read most of this book with my own big black mutt sprawled across my lap? Perhaps, but that doesn’t mean I’m wrong.

This is, in many ways, quite a cozy horror book. The horror parts are decidedly present—though never too scary, there is an eeriness to the vast unknown of the desert that is pervasive throughout the story. There is a great balance between the creepy and the wholesome, as is T. Kingfisher’s great strength in her horror novels.

I am happy to highly recommend this book. It’s a favorite of the year so far, and I am incredibly glad that I got the chance to review such a fun and compelling story. If you’re looking for a book that embraces both the ominous and the heartfelt in equal measure, look no further than Snake-Eater.

Thank you to 47North for providing an eARC of this book in exchange for an honest review!

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Snake Eater
This book was a delight and I loved every minute of it!

Admittedly, this is my first time reading a T. Kingfisher novel and I went in completely blind. I didn’t read the synopsis, I just jumped right it and I’m SO GLAD that I did.

Having grown up in the southwest desert of Arizona, so much of this book felt like reading about my backyard.

Selena, our protagonist, is also just such a relatable character. Her social anxiety and C-PTSD (this is just my theory, cause she’s not actually diagnosed within the book) made me feel seen. Anyone who grew up with emotionally abusive or neglectful parents, or anyone who has had an abusive partner will feel kinship in Selena and how she responds to trauma and the events of the book.

I hesitate to even call Selena a character, everyone in this story feels like a real person to me, they feel like my neighbors. Grandma Billy is my new best friend, I love her, I’d die for Grandma Billy. LETS GO DRINK MOJITOS GRANDMA BILLY (I’d prefer a margarita if I’m being honest but if Grandma Billy’s there then I’m happy with whatever she’s serving)

Father Aguirre is also such a wonderful addition to the story. His background and origins weren’t quite a surprise since Grandma Billy had been hinting towards it for awhile but I still loved the reveal either way.

I know this is a horror novel but I couldn’t help but smile throughout the entire thing. The found family of this book, the growth that Selena goes through, it all just made my heart sing. I love this little town and the people in it.

I only have one question, what do you mean Father Aguirres 1950s truck is “over one hundred years old” WHEN IS THIS BOOK SET? Did I miss it? Not that it matters much, so I’ll let it slide.

Also, Auntie Amelia you lil freak, I just know I’d have loved you. (Imagine drinking mojitos w Grandma Billy and Auntie Amelia on the back porch as a monsoon rolls in, that’s it…that’s the dream!)

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Thank you NetGalley and the publisher for giving me the opportunity to read and review this book.

I have never read a T Kingfisher book that I hate and this book does not disappoint.

It’s got found family with an unlikely trio as they try and stop Snake-eater.

The blends of horror, cosy vibes and a little bit of fantasy were amazing and there were a few scenes that left me a bit creeped out.

I loved the whole second chance at fully living, especially for Selena and Copper (who is the best dog in the world), her inner monologue was very relatable and I loved seeing her develop and create new relationships.

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My thanks to Netgalley, 47North and T. Kingfisher for the eARC of this book in exchange for a review.

I want to live in T. Kingfisher's brain.

Within reason, course. Preferably where the fairytales live, where I can see where all the magic takes shape and forms into these worlds that Kingfisher let's readers live in for a short time in each of her books.

I've been slowly making my way through Kingfisher's books because each and every time I finish one, I wish there was more to it. I bought several for my Dad and he just started reading What Moves the Dead. I want to give copies to every reader in my family and tell them there are so many more awesome books by Kingfisher, they'll thank me later. I have every book set for release this year already pre-ordered and the one for next March. I'm going to start collecting her children's books so I can have something that I want to read for my kids at bedtime. If that doesn't show how much I admire and enjoy her books, well, then, I'll work on it. There's always room for improvement.

Snake-Eater follows Selena, who has moved to Quartz Creek in search of a place to stay for a while, hoping to live with her Aunt Amelia. When she arrives with her dog Copper, she discovers that her aunt passed away a year earlier but she's encouraged to check the house over and stay for as long as she needs. Selena feels out of place, certain she can't remain for long but surely it couldn't hurt to make some money and then move on? While Selena and Copper start to settle in, Selena sees something in the garden helping her new plants grow and is suddenly having to accept that Quartz Creek has more than just the usual people she'd expect to live in a small town. There are spirits and gods around the town too, and one has ties to Selena's aunt. Now that she has moved in, it thinks Selena will take over for Ameliabecause they were kin. Selena has to figure out what the spirit wants with the help of the new friends she's made and hope that she can stay in the new home she has found.

Selena felt familiar the moment her inner monologues started. Selena works through conversations in her head, trying to come up with practiced answers for any and every variation of how talking will go in every encounter she has. She worries about if her answers will offend, if she's made her points clear enough, if she's sounding stupid, if she needs to try harder or how she can get out of conversations faster. I've never felt such a kinship to a character before because I do the EXACT SAME THING. I practice what I'll say to cashiers at the stores so I can seem friendly but hopefully not annoying because they've been on their feet for who knows how long. I work out stories in my head to tell for family gatherings so relatives will think I'm well-adjusted and so they won't make comments about my being too "shy" to talk to people when I just want to sit to the side and read a book or watch others while being on my own. When Selena used the word "shy" to describe herself and then went into all the facets of what "shy" was supposed to encompass I thought yes, that's exactly it. "Shy" isn't the right word, but it's the best people can come up with. Don't get me started on the over-analyzing I do when talking is done.

Selena felt like a version of myself in book form and because of that, she was immediately endeared to me. I would take up arms for Selena and for Copper, which is why Grandma Billy and I would get along so well. Grandma Billy is Selena's closest new neighbor, who goes above and beyond to help Selena get settled in her new home, setting up the garden, bringing supplies, introducing her to neighbors and even staying with Selena when spirits start to heckle her. Grandma Billy was tough, sassy, quick to give a helping hand and I LOVED her. Then there was Father Aguirre, the local Catholic priest who helps Selena understand the ins and outs of the town. I thought it'd be difficult to like a priest for a character, but Father Aguirre is no ordinary priest and the fact that he was another character with knowledge of the spirit world around Quartz Creek was surprising and yet, it just worked so well in the long run. Father Aguirre provided the last stable presence needed for the quartet of characters and I wanted to follow them anywhere. They showed Selena that she could be herself, no second guessing her words necessary, and when she needs help figuring out what to do about Snake-Eater, they picked up everything they needed in order to help her.

The world is so interesting. The ideas of how spirits are formed and how they interact with our world was intriguing. The details about the desert and the animals that lived there made everything feel real (the house search for black widows in hidden places when Selena first moved in gave me chills and then made me think, yeah, I've been there). Quartz Creek felt like somewhere I've been, somewhere I've heard of, and somewhere I want to go in the future. If it's at all possible, I hope Kingfisher tries setting up another book in this town. I'd love to learn more about these characters in another adventure. The spirits that are seen, Snake-Eater in particular and others readers eventually find, were detailed and yet vague enough to allow for their existence to seem like something that could have been true once upon a time. Like I said, I want to know more about this world. A sign of a great book in every respect, I assure you.

Rating on my scale: 10 Stars, obviously. I don't think it's possible for me to give anything less to a T. Kingfisher book. I've loved all the ones I've read so much and I look forward to every book to come. Thankfully, I have some of her horror novels to get to. Considering her talent as a writer, I fully expect to end up with some kind of nightmares before I'm finished reading. I'll make sure to have excuses ready for just why I needed to leave a light on at night. And keep my baseball bat by my pillow. And....you get the picture.

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Y’all, this book is SO GOOD!!! I mean, the author never disappoints anyway, but this book is gold! Selena is easily relatable and easy to love. And Grandma Billy?? I want one of her of my own! The lore is so intriguing and the pacing kept me on my toes. I just really enjoyed everything about this book!

Thank you NetGalley for this eARC and wonderful opportunity to read this book!

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An interesting horror novel that left me squeamish but was also really thrilling. I loved this novel.

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Huge thanks to 47North and NetGalley for the ARC. T. Kingfisher is one of my instant-buy authors, so I jumped at the chance to read and review this one early! Let's get into this!

Snake-Eater is a classic Kingfisher suspense/horror. It's got that offbeat, unsettling vibe threaded through the whole story that leaves you asking "what in the hell is going on...?" as you turn the page and accidentally devour half the book in one night. That said, this one leans more softly into the horror genre and is more "creepy" than scary. With all the splatter punk and heavy horror I have read, it's refreshing to see something that uses suspense to drive a well-done plot!

At its core, this is a story about a neurodivergent ex-deli manager trying to navigate a new town and new friendships, all while having to unlearn toxic survival strategies. Selena has escaped not one but two emotionally manipulative/abusive relationships, and Snake-Eater traces her self-acceptance and inner growth through dealing with desert spirits. Is it a metaphor for battling your inner demons? Is it just a fun, cozy, and witty found family tale focused on emotional healing? That's for T. Kingfisher to know and future literary scholars to discuss.

Is this my favorite Kingfisher book? No, Swordheart still owns my heart

Would I still recommend this? Yes, but probably not as your first book by her. I am a lifelong Kingfisher fan, but if I had read this one first, I may not have fully committed to her style

If you're already invested in her work, then you know she writes odd stories with odd charm. Snake-Eater, however, is one of those books that might have done better as a shorter, faster-paced novella or a longer book that gives us more time with the spirit aspect of the world without sacrificing the emotional growth elements.

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4.75 stars!
Snake-Eater by T. Kingfisher is another perfect example of why I love everything she writes. Of course I adored this one too!

The story follows Selena, who flees her gaslighting partner with nothing but her dog and twenty-seven dollars to her name. She ends up in the desert town of Quartz Creek, only to find her estranged Aunt Amelia dead. The locals welcome her with open arms, but the town holds older, stranger secrets. When eerie visions begin to haunt her, Selena discovers that her aunt owed a debt to an ancient god named Snake-Eater... and now that debt has passed on to her.

As someone with anxiety and a tendency to overthink everything, I found Selena incredibly relatable. I really appreciated how she wasn’t portrayed as needing to be "fixed," and instead, she finds people who accept her exactly as she is and eventually learns to do the same for herself. The found family aspect of this book is so well done. It’s warm and real and weird in all the best ways! Every side character is vivid and unique, especially the old chicken lady and the Catholic priest (I love how T. Kingfisher always throws together such wildly different characters and somehow makes it work beautifully).

If you’re going into this expecting full-on horror, you might be a little surprised. This is very much cozy horror-tinged fantasy. The real heart of the story is Selena’s journey: her healing, her growth, her slow discovery of this strange community and her place in it. The horror elements are definitely there and they’re excellent when they hit, but they’re more of a slow creep than a jump scare. And honestly? That worked so well for me.

I do wish we’d gotten more of Snake-Eater and the other gods. I absolutely loved what we did get; the storyline with Snake-Eater is so compelling. It starts quietly, then gradually builds tension, becoming more eerie and intense over time. But it ended a bit abruptly for me. One of the blurbs describes the god’s fixation on Selena as an obsession, and while I loved that idea, it didn’t quite feel like an obsession to me. It started slowly and ended too fast to really explore that dynamic in full. I honestly just didn’t want the book to end. I would have happily read 100 more pages of this world. Also, the setting! I don’t think I’ve read many fantasy books set in a desert, and this one made me wish there were more. It felt so vivid and fresh. And of course, T. Kingfisher’s writing style is just as sharp and charming and effortlessly compelling as ever. I fell in love with it all over again here!

If you’re looking for a cozy, thoughtful fantasy with a thread of creeping horror and a wonderful cast of characters, Snake-Eater absolutely delivers. I loved every bit of it!

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*packs her bags and moves to Quartz Creek*
I came for the creepy desert vibes and stayed for the veggie spirits! (this should be on a shirt)

I don't know how T. Kingfisher does it but her creepy little stories always have a chokehold on me. And this one was no different. The atmosphere was so perfect you could literally feel the heat of the day on your skin and the goosebumps building on your arms while reading.
The Found Family aspect was beatifully done and the creepy little sprinkle of folklore mixed with the fantastical rounded the book up in such an amazing way. I loved every second of it!

I'm so grateful to Netgalley and the Publisher for providing an ARC. What a time to be a Kingfisher-Fan.

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The story takes place in a cozy yet eerie desert town.

At the center is a woman struggling with anxiety, who moves into the house of her late aunt with her loyal Labrador, Cooper. Slowly but surely, she begins to find her footing, builds unexpected friendships, and learns to trust again.

I especially loved the found family aspect, that feeling of thinking you’re a burden, only to realize that people actually care and have your back no matter what.

The mix of ancient desert spirits and the quiet, offbeat vibe of the small town created such a unique, atmospheric setting. Though I found the beginning a bit slow.

I also appreciated the themes explored in the book:

• Letting go of toxic relationships and learning to set boundaries
• Healing after loss
• Slowly becoming part of a new, supportive community
• Self-acceptance and personal growth

⭐️3,5/5

Thank you to Netgalley and 47North for the eARC

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Let me start with this : I think this book might give the wrong impression with the blurb, and maybe the cover. I was expected way more of a horror adjacent story than what I read, based on those two elements. In the end, it's more close to a cosy read, something I did enjoy a lot!

We follow Selena as she travels to a little town, in the hope of finding her refuge with her aunt. Selena is anxiety ridden and probably neurodivergent, and she needs to find her own footing again after a long history with her mother and her partner. Unfortunately for her, when she arrives at the town, she discovers that her aunt has passed away. Still, she is offered to stay at her aunt's house, something she accepts to do, only for a few days, so she can get some money and take care of her dog, Copper. (You know that the stay will last longer).
From there, we see her get used to the desert and make connexion with the town's people, in particular an old lady and a catholic priest. She also discovers that, yes, gods (or spirits) do exist. And that her aunt had a.... strong relationship with one.

"Snake-eater" is a slow story of building up your life again, discarding what isn't useful and building anew. It is very much Selena's story, of her slowly nesting in a new life and town. Sure, we get all the bit about Snake-eater and his actions against/toward Selena, but they don't take that much space until two third in, something that makes me say there is a slight miscommunication about the book.

Still, as usual T Kingfisher's writing delivers humour and that particular kind of warmth coming from some trust in humanity, or at least in some human. I know I can trust her to create a good reading time.

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Thank you to NetGalley and 47North for the opportunity to read this eARC and give my honest thoughts!

I am duly convinced that if T. Kingfisher writes it, I will devour it like I haven’t eaten anything in a week, and this book is no exception! Everything about this book was just perfect: the setting of the vast desert, the strange malicious nature of roadrunners, a small town with loveable characters, and our main character Selena who is just looking for a place in this world (with her chocolate Lab, Copper, too, of course)

Perhaps this book just made me realize that maybe I am much like Selena and have been gaslit into thinking that I need to apologize for everything beyond my control just because someone told me I need to be as unobtrusive as possible. It really was something to read a book and actually see a character that had an internal monologue much like my own! Ultimately it made me want to stand up for myself and find my own place in the world where I can be myself, and I think that is a beautiful way for a book to make you feel.

If heartfelt horror was a subgenre, then Snake-Eater would be at the top of the list!

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ARC Review: Snake Eater by T. Kingfisher (Releases November 2025)

What do a cute dog called Copper, a shy squash spirit, a terrifying road runner, and the unforgettable Super Duper Grandma Billy have in common? They all make Snake Eater an unmissable, delightfully strange read!

Right from the first page, this book pulls you into its quirky, unsettling world. T. Kingfisher’s signature wit and charm shine through in the little details—like the oddly named houses—that make the setting feel alive and just a little off-kilter.

The story has the cozy mystery feel I love but with a wonderfully eerie, supernatural edge. Strange wailing noises echo through the desert, spirits lurk just out of sight, and the human characters—like the fascinating Father Aguirre—are just as intriguing as the spirits themselves. You never know what’s coming next, and that keeps you hooked till the very end.

The blend of contemporary life with touches of the spirit world is handled perfectly, and Kingfisher’s writing makes every page entertaining. Best of all, the ending wraps things up in a way that’s fully satisfying without losing the story’s odd charm.

A cozy, creepy, and thoroughly enjoyable read—4.25 stars from me!

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Thank you Net Galley for the arc! What an absolute phenomenal read! I'm not the biggest fan of T. Kingfisher's romance (simply a personal preference), but I ADORE her horror/mysteries! This one is no different with how absolutely engaging it is.
The story follows Selena as she navigates this historic town where her aunt used to live. <spoiler> Here, she finds that an old road runner spirit has taken an unlikely attachment to her aunt and the house, and is tormenting Selena about it. So Selena, with the help of her town friends, navigates the traditional customs and spirits that roam the land to fix her fate. </spoiler>
I personally found the story absolutely engaging! I related so so intensely with Selena's attitude of intending to find the best sentence structure to least offend anyone. I, too, am always trying to be the most agreeable and least offensive version of myself when talking with others, and it was so healing to see someone act the same way in this story. Never before have I seen someone have such a similar mindset to my own! Even though I'm not quite as shy as Selena, I certainly relate to and empathize with her struggles.
The story itself is also riveting. The town is full of a diverse cast of personalities, with Mayor/firefighter/police Jenny, Father Aguirre, grandmother Billy, and others being such fun people! They all have their fun quirks and they feel like fully fleshed people rather than simply older people who are background characters to set a scene.
Additionally, the Native American influence in the story is so colorful and beautiful. We see so many references to their culture and spiritual beliefs, and I think that Kingfisher did an excellent job incorporating it into the story.
All in all, this was an exceptional story. It was relatively brief which makes it a fast and engaging story, so I highly recommend it to anyone is a reading slump whose seeking a book filled with laughter and mystery.

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Thank you to NetGalley and the publisher for the advance copy!
This was my first T. Kingfisher book, and wow, she really knows how to write! The plot moved well; I could relate to all the characters. She did a great job tying together themes of family, friendship, and navigating adulthood. The main character's grief felt so real, pulling me in from the start. The whole emotional struggle between her and the "desert" kept me up at night because I had to know what would happen next. The premise of local gods and spirits was a nice touch - it added to the mystical atmosphere of the story's setting. The ending was quick, but I appreciated seeing how much the protagonist grew and how everything got wrapped up. This author definitely has a new fan for life. Good book that I'd recommend to anyone who likes character-driven fantasy. I wish I could give this book 4.75 stars on Netgalley's scale.

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Another wonderfully weird standalone from T Kingfisher. All about second chances, being brave, desert gods and an evil roadrunner. Loved this one and as always it had chickens, all her books do!

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My first 5/5 of the year!

Wow. This is the first of Kingfisher's work I've picked up, and I was immediately enthralled (and will be bumping her copy of What Moves The Dead sitting on my dining room table to the top of my TBR posthaste). With writing that doesn't get itself lost in fancy words to the point where it loses the plot, native folktales, commentary on native faith and connection to the earth and freedom from abuse and love found in unlikely places—this book genuinely felt like a fairy/folktale made for adults in all the best ways and with none of the pitfalls books-that-read-more-like-fables tend to find their feet stuck in.

I originally hesitated to pick this up; the 47North cover doesn't even come close to doing justice to the way that this story manages to worm (heh) its way into your heart—with its tales of friends and foes of all shapes and sizes, and how a house is made home by its people (and, of course, weird obsessive bird-gods that see dead snakes as courting rituals) in about two hundred pages. It feels like I've spent an utter lifetime with this book despite finishing it in just under two hours, and even as it made me feel like I was on drugs that don't have a name yet in some parts, I adored it in all its weird, wonderful glory. Honestly, would have loved a scarier Snake-Eater (said as a horror reader, through-and-through), but I think the horror taking a backseat to Selena's growth and self-discovery here works well without feeling at-all forced. It's natural and doesn't feel like a trick of the narrative: sometimes, we become so used to the horror of what is known to us that even the unknown pales in comparison. Kingfisher has a great way of focusing on what needs to be said within her work while still making it feel well-thought, potent, and intentional, and though that may not be to everyone's cup of tea, I left feeling just as fulfilled as I would have (and possibly more-so than!) if I had spent my time reading a much longer novel. Bonus points for a likely-autistic main protagonist and the coolest trans person I think I'll ever find in a book.

With much gratitude to 47North and NetGalley for the ARC.

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