“Welcome to the terrifying and satisfyingly sick Hotel Holloway, tucked away in a desolate pocket of Appalachia, where you're trapped with three young employees, desperate to escape or never leave, depending on the hour. Trust me when I say, this place makes the Hotel California look like Candyland.”
 - Emily Carpenter, author of Gothictown


“It’s official. 3 a.m. is the new witching hour, and Andrew K. Clark is the master of Appalachian folk horror. Strange and unsettling, while also quietly beautiful, Clark’s Hollow Folk is an eerie mash-up of botanical, religious, and gothic horror. This book will haunt you long after its final sentence.”
 - Ellery Adams, author of Invasive Species


“You’re in for a wild ride when it comes to Clark’s Hollow Folk, as within these pages you’ll encounter strange, supernatural creatures and a hotel out of time—but this is also very much a wild, surrealistic love story.” - Erika T. Wurth, author of White Horse and The Haunting of Room 904


“Hollow Folk will take you by surprise as Clark subverts the classic haunted hotel novel and creates something unique and beautifully strange—a love story honed in a surreal crucible of frozen time, marked by old sins the land remembers, and a reckoning that demands atonement. Bold, weird, and moving, this Kafka-esque tale is unnerving and entertaining in equal measure.” - Paulette Kennedy, bestselling author of The Devil and Mrs. Davenport