The Night Parade and Other Stories (October, 2026)
A teenage girl realizes her lifelong best friends are being seduced by a supernatural force, and must choose between being alone and being ensnared together. A young woman in a troubled relationship finds herself caught between two versions of the same boyfriend—one volatile, and one too good to be true. A lonely mother fears her young child’s best friend is a witch. And, in the titular novella, a new widow must decide how far she’s willing to go to steal her husband back from the dead.
In The Night Parade and Other Stories, Stephanie Feldman revisits the mid-Atlantic’s eerie legends and settings to epxplore complicated friendships, romantic entanglements, motherhood, and grief with a deft hand, a piercing eye, and a feminist twist.
Saturnalia
Finalist for the Locus Award
A Vulture Best Fantasy Novel of 2022
Recommended by The Guardian, Glamour Magazine, Buzzfeed, Tor.com, Bustle,
Lit Hub, Crime Reads, and Philadelphia Inquirer.
“[D]azzlingly inventive and full of spine-tingling menace.”
—The Washington Post
“Saturnalia is a twisted, ethereal dispatch from a climate change point of no return… The novel revels in absurdities, especially the insatiability of those with money and power, even as indulgence ensures a faster arrival at their ends. It exposes the dark sides of glamour and the blind spots of dark magic… Saturnalia is a piquant, eerie, and alarming tale.” —Foreword (starred review)
The Angel of Losses
Winner of the William L. Crawford Fantasy Award
A Barnes & Noble Discover Great New Writers Selection
Finalist for the 2015 Mythopoeic Fantasy Award
One of the The Washington Post’s Five Best Science Fiction/Fantasy Books of 2014
“[A] breathtakingly accomplished debut … a story of magic and bold imagining… .Every once in a while a book comes along that reminds us that even though a horror was visited upon a particular people, in a particular place and at particular moment in history, the story told is really about all of us, everywhere and for all time. It takes an extraordinary writer like Stephanie Feldman to bring that story to life.” —NPR