OUR LADY OF THE INFERNO Novel Published by Fangoria to be a Feature Film
Josh Millican
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Our sincerest congratulations go out to Fangoria story editor and staff writer Preston Fassel, whose novel Our Lady of the Inferno (published by Fangoria) is being adapted into a feature film! It’s more proof that horror fans are hungry for new voices and unique stories in the films we pay to see. We got the scoop from Deadline, who landed the exclusive:
Laura Moss and Brendan J. O’Brien have been commissioned to write the screenplay for the film adaptation to Our Lady of The Inferno, the 1980s Times Square set horror book by journalist Preston Fassel. The book was released earlier this year as the first novel under Fangoria’s Fangoria Presents imprint. Moss and O’Brien will work on the script in collaboration with Fassel, who will serve as an executive producer.
It’ll be a while until we get casting news or a target release date, but horror fans with a thirst for literature can purchase Our Lady of the Inferno over at Amazon, HERE. In the meantime, here’s the novel’s synopsis:
Spring, 1983. Sally Ride is about to go into space. Flashdance is a cultural phenomenon. And in Times Square, two very deadly women are on a collision course with destiny– and each other.
At twenty-one, Ginny Kurva is already legendary on 42nd Street. To the pimp for whom she works, she’s the perfect weapon– a martial artist capable of taking down men twice her size. To the girls in her stable, she’s mother, teacher, and protector. To the little sister she cares for, she’s a hero. Yet Ginny’s bravado and icy confidence hide a mind at the breaking point, her sanity slowly slipping away as both her addictions and the sins of her past catch up with her…
At thirty-seven, Nicolette Aster is the most respected woman at the Staten Island Landfill. Quiet and competent, she’s admired by the secretaries and trusted by her supervisors. Yet those around her have no idea how Nicolette spends her nights– when the hateful madness she keeps repressed by day finally emerges, and she turns the dump into a hunting ground to engage in a nightmarish blood sport…
In the Spring of 1983, neither Ginny nor Nicolette knows the other exists. By the time Summer rolls around, one of them will be dead.
Have you read Our Lady of the Inferno or does it sound appealing? Are you excited to hear the book is being adapted into a feature film? Sound off in the comments below or on Facebook, Twitter, and/or Instagram!
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