Horror on the Hudson
November 6-8, 2026
Horror on the Hudson
November 6-8, 2026
Modern elegance in the Village accommodations; all featuring complimentary WiFi, TVs, individual climate control, in-room irons and ironing boards, and hairdryers. Designed for comfort and accessibility, Village Guestrooms ensure a pleasant stay for all guests.
Schedule
Day 1
Check-in after 2pm
2:00 - 4:30 Register and Settle in
5:30 - 7:00 Dinner
7:00 - 10:00 Evening Activity TBA
Day 2
9:00 - 11:00 Breakfast Buffet
11:00 Book Talk Topic: Best Horror Book of the Year IMHO
12:00 Lunch
1:00 - 5:30 Author Event
Signings, Readings & Panels, Pop-up Bookstore, Tattoo Artist, Photo Booth, Psychic Medium
6:00 Dinner with Authors
7:30 Meet up at the River Fox Bar
10:00 5-minute Ghost Stories at the fire pit
Day 3
9:00 - 11:00 Brunch Buffet
10:30 Raffles
11:00 Check out of rooms
11:00 Book Talk & Horror Novella Swap
AUTHOR LIST
Mo Moshaty is an award-winning horror writer, screenwriter, lecturer, and producer whose work interrogates women's trauma, transformation, cultural identity, and the architectures of power within the genre. She is the Founder and Editor-in-Chief of NightTide Magazine, a platform dedicated to amplifying marginalized voices in horror, and the founder of Mourning Manor Media. Her works include Love the Sinner: Eight Stories Bound in Sin from Brigids Gate Press, Clairviolence: Tales of Tarot and Torment from Tenebrous Press; work in anthologies: 206 Word Stories (BagOBones Press), A Quaint and Curious Volume of Gothic Tales (Brigids Gate Press), Legends and Lore (Encyclopocalypse Publications), Latin American Shared Stories (Flame Tree Press), SoulScream Antholozine; Fear and Loathing (Seamus and Nunzio Productions, LLC), and non-fiction such as The Palgrave Handbook of the Zombie (Palgrave), Darkest Margins: 24 Essays on Liminality and Liminal Spaces in the Horror Genre (1428 Publishing Ltd.), Toxic Nostaglia on Screen: Undead Memory in the Twenty-First Century (Lexington Books), and Vampires and the Making of the United States in the Twenty-First Century (Routledge)
With Nyx Horror Collective, A Stowe Story Labs Fellowship Provider, she co-produced the short films 13 Minutes of Horror: Folklore and 13 Minutes of Horror: Sci-Fi Horror; the latter garnering a Rondo Hatton Classic Horror Award for Best Short Film in 2022. As a nonfiction writer and cultural critic, Mo's work explores the intersections of gender, body politics, folklore, and the Gothic tradition. She has lectured internationally across the US, UK, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, and Canada, and has spoken at institutions including the British Film Institute, University of Sheffield, Prairie View, Texas A&M University, and the Miskatonic Institute of Horror Studies. Her scholarship and public lectures examine horror as a site of inheritance, resistance nad re-authorship.
Mo has provided audio commentary for Vinegar Syndrome and written print commentary for re-releases with Second Sight Films. She is featured in 160 Black Women in Horror. Through her fiction, criticism, and curatorial work, she committed to reshaping horror into a space where marginalized voices lead the narrative and the genre's most haunted structures are finally named, challenged, and rebuilt.
Allison Mick (she/they) is a Los Angeles-based horror/comedy writer and the author of HUMBOLDT CUT (Erewhon Books), an eco-gothic horror novel about a suicidal psych nurse’s return to her hometown in the redwoods, and DIVE (Tenebrous Press), a speculative horror collection centered around a legendary punk bar and its clientele of musicians, comedians, fans, and vampires. Mick’s humor writing appears in Trailer Park Boys: Big A$$ Comic Collection (Devil’s Due Comics) and The Hard Times: The First 40 Years (Mariner Books).
PHILIP FRACASSI is the USA Today bestselling, Bram Stoker
and British Fantasy Award nominated author of eight novels,
including Sarafina, The Autumn Springs Retirement Home
Massacre, Gothic, Boys in the Valley, The Third Rule of Time
Travel, and A Child Alone with Strangers.
His award-winning story collections include Behold the Void,
Beneath a Pale Sky, and No One is Safe!
His work has been published in numerous languages, and his
short fiction has been featured in dozens of magazines and
anthologies, including Best Horror of the Year, Nightmare
Magazine, Southwest Review, and Interzone.
You can follow Philip on Facebook, Instagram, and Bluesky, or
visit his website at pfracassi.com.
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Saratoga Schaefer (they/them) is the author of Serial Killer Support Group, Trad Wife, The Last Time We Drowned, and A Thousand Monstrous Forms. Their debut Serial Killer Support Group was a “Best Pick of the Month” by Barnes & Noble and Amazon and was named one of 2025's biggest thrillers by Goodreads. Originally from Brooklyn, Saratoga now lives upstate with several needy animals and a haunted clown table.
Sam Rebelein writes and teaches in Poughkeepsie, NY. His short fiction has appeared in PseudoPod, The Deadlands, Press Pause Press, Ellen Datlow's prestigious Best Horror of the Year, and elsewhere. His first three books (THE POORLY MADE AND OTHER THINGS, GALLOWAY'S GOSPEL, and the Bram Stoker award-nominated novel EDENVILLE) are all set in upstate New York, in fictional Renfield County. For more about Sam's work, and pictures of his scruffy pooch Frodo, follow him on Instagram @rebelsam94.
Chris writes fun, scary novels, and strange short stories. He's also an artist and illustrator! Lives on Earth.
Rebecca Rowland is a Shirley Jackson and Bram Stoker Award-nominated author and editor whose third fiction collection, Unsettled Score: A Mixtape of Arthouse Horror, released from Lethe Press this summer. Cemetery Dance states that her work “reeks of The Twilight Zone in all the best ways” and that she is “one of the best short story writers today.” Stalk her at RowlandBooks.com.
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Emily Zinnikas is the author of an upcoming 2026 horror debut with St. Martin's Press. She has a BS in Chemical Engineering from Cornell University and lives in New York. Emily loves all things spooky – and considers a ghost tour the highlight of any vacation.
Andrew K. Clark is a writer from Western North Carolina where his people settled before the Revolutionary War. His debut novel, Where Dark Things Grow (Cowboy Jamboree Press) was a finalist for the Manly Wade Wellman Award, shortlisted for the Sir Walter Raleigh Fiction Award, and winner of an IPPY from the Independent Book Publishers Awards. The sequel, Where Dark Things Rise, was published by Quill & Crow Publishing House. His forthcoming Appalachian folk horror novel, Hollow Folk, will be published by Quill & Crow in December of 2026. Connect with him at andrewkclark.com.
Meg Ripley was born in Ontario and raised in Newfoundland, Canada, surrounded by whales and icebergs. After an MFA in illustration from SVA, NYC, she worked as an illustrator for a decade before realizing her love of writing fiction could no longer be ignored. Her first novel, Necrology, was a Foreword INDIES Award Winner. She lives in Brooklyn with her husband and two children.
Robert P. Ottone is a two-time Bram Stoker Award winning author from Long Island. He is the author of the novels Amityville Awakens, The Vile Thing We Created, The Triangle, There’s Something Sinister in Centerfield and the collections Tear Me Open: Fears Unwrapped and Her Infernal Name & Other Nightmares.
He lives in upstate New York with his wife, where he enjoys cigars, video games, film and a good cocktail.
John Collins has spent his life convinced that the voice coming from the closet is very real. Raised on a steady of late night horror films, paperback nightmares, and loud music, he is the author of The Leeds Point Horror and the collection Altars in Abandoned Houses. He lives in Long Island and is currently working on his next book.
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Pricing Options: TBA