What Big Teeth
Rose Szabo
Goodreads B&N Amazon iBooks Kobo Google Play
Rose Szabo’s thrilling debut What Big Teeth is a dark, gothic fantasy YA novel about a teen girl who returns home to her strange, wild family after years of estrangement, perfect for fans of Wilder Girls.
Eleanor Zarrin has been estranged from her wild family for years. When she flees boarding school after a horrifying incident, she goes to the only place she thinks is safe: the home she left behind. But when she gets there, she struggles to fit in with her monstrous relatives, who prowl the woods around the family estate and read fortunes in the guts of birds.
Eleanor finds herself desperately trying to hold the family together. In order to save them all Eleanor must learn to embrace her family of monsters and tame the darkness inside her.
Exquisitely terrifying, beautiful, and strange, this fierce paranormal fantasy will sink its teeth into you and never let go.
About the Author
Rose Szabo is a nonbinary writer from Richmond, VA, where they live with an assortment of people and animals and teach writing at VCU. They have an MA in English from the University of Maine and an MFA in creative writing from VCU. Their work has been published in See the Elephant and Quaint magazines. What Big Teeth is their first novel.
The Tour
February 1st
–Living in a Bookworld >> Excerpt
–I Smell Sheep >> Guest post
–Pine Enshrined Reviews >> Review
–The Book Bratz >> Review
–Books, Tea, Healthy Me >> Review
February 2nd
–Jazzy Book Reviews >> Guest post
–Looseleaf Book Reviews >> Review
–Adventures in Writing >> Excerpt
–The Review Booth >> Review
February 3rd
–Sara in Bookland >> Interview
–The Caffeinated Reader >> Review
–Mel’s Shelves >> Guest post
–Utopia State of Mind >> Review
–100 Pages A Day >> Review
February 4th
–Books Beans and Botany >> Review
–Day Leitao >> Interview
–Sadie’s Spotlight >> Excerpt
–Stuck in the Stacks >> Review
February 5th
–Confessions of a YA Reader >> Review
–The Scribe Owl >> Review
–Twirling Book Princess >> Excerpt
–The Avid Reader >> Review
–Sweaters and Raindrops >> Review