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Body Shocks
Ellen Datlow, editor
2021 Splatterpunk Award Winner
[STARRED REVIEW] “Hugo Award–winning editor Datlow brings together 29 spine-tingling tales of body horror to terrify even the most seasoned horror reader.”
—Publishers Weekly
Bestselling editor Ellen Datlow (Lovecraft’s Monsters) presents body horror at its most wide-ranging and shocking best. Discover twenty-nine intricate, twisted tales of the human body, soul, and psyche, as told by storytelling legends including Carmen Maria Machado, Richard Kadrey, Seanan McGuire, Caitlín R. Kiernan, Nathan Ballingrud, Tananarive Due, Cassandra Khaw, Christopher Fowler, and many more.
ISBN: Print ISBN: 9781616963606; Digital ISBN: 9781616963613
Published: October 2021
Available Format(s): Trade Paperback and Digital
Bestselling editor Ellen Datlow (Lovecraft’s Monsters) presents body horror at its most wide-ranging and shocking best. Discover twenty-nine intricate, twisted tales of the human body, soul, and psyche, as told by storytelling legends including Carmen Maria Machado, Richard Kadrey, Seanan McGuire, Caitlín R. Kiernan, Nathan Ballingrud, Tananarive Due, Cassandra Khaw, Christopher Fowler, and many more.
The most terrifying thing that you can possibly imagine is your own body in the hands of a monster. Or worse, in the hands of another human being.
In these 29 tales of body horror selected by World Horror Grandmaster Ellen Datlow, you’ll find the unthinkable, the shocking, and more: a couture designer preparing for an exquisitely grotesque runway show; a vengeful son seeking the parent who bred him as plasma donor; a celebrity-kink brothel that inflicts plastic surgery on sex workers; and organ-harvesting doctors who dissect a living man without anesthetic.
Library Journal Top Horror Books of 2021
2022 Splatterpunk Award Winner
2021 Locus Recommended Reading List
“Ellen Datlow is the tastemaker, the greatest, most respected, and most prolific horror anthologist who’s ever lived. Every Datlow anthology is a gift to the genre.”
—Christopher Golden, New York Times bestselling author of Ararat and Red Hands
[STARRED REVIEW] “The stories in the latest collection edited by horror veteran Datlow run the gamut from ethereal creepiness (‘La beauté sans vertu,’ by Genevieve Valentine), to haunt-your-dreams gross-outs (‘Welcome to Mengele’s,’ by Simon Bestwick). One has even been made into an episode of Hulu’s series Monsterland (‘You Go Where It Takes You,’ by Nathan Ballingrud). There are some absolutely stellar stories that will follow readers for days, and not a single dud to weigh down the collection. John Coulthart’s interior illustrations of anatomical mysteries add to the overall ambiance. Contributors include all the big names in body horror as well as some lesser-known authors, making the collection a must-have for body horror neophytes and experienced readers alike. VERDICT: This authoritative collection is a must for any library, as an introduction to body and extreme horror for readers and librarians alike. Recommend to readers who love horror stories that make their skin crawl while they read about skin literally crawling.”
—Library Journal
[STARRED REVIEW] “Hugo Award–winning editor Datlow (Edited By) brings together 29 spine-tingling tales of body horror to terrify even the most seasoned horror reader. These visceral works take myriad approaches to the genre, but all revel in the grotesque possibilities of the human body. ‘The Old Women Who Were Skinned’ by Carmen Maria Machado is an eerie, cautionary fable about the pitfalls of vanity. Terry Dowling’s stomach-churning ‘Toother’ follows the grim exploits of a serial killer who collects the teeth of his victims. The woman in Kirstyn McDermott’s ‘Painlessness’ feels no pain when injured and makes her living giving men an outlet for their violent fantasies. In ‘The Lake’ by Tananarive Due, a woman metamorphoses into a predatory sea creature. A confectioner transforms his fiancée’s ghost into delectable treats enjoyed by the Parisian elite in Lisa L. Hannett’s grossly gluttonous and deliciously weird ‘Sweet Subtleties.’ Cassandra Khaw’s intense ‘The Truth that Lies Under Skin and Meat’ follows a werewolf who takes distinct pleasure in devouring her victims, much to the dismay of her handler. And Simon Bestwick’s bizarre alternate history ‘Welcome to Mengele’s’ takes readers into a Nazi doctor’s movie theater where patrons watch their sickest fantasies play out on screen. These wholly original and truly chilling tales are not for the faint of heart.”
—Publishers Weekly
“Ellen Datlow is the undisputed queen of horror anthologies, and with Body Shocks her crown remains untarnished.”
—David J. Schow, author of Suite 13
[STARRED REVIEW] “The emergence of body horror from a gross-out trope into a thought-provoking subgenre is one of horror’s biggest trends. Multiple award-winner Datlow has worked her way through previously published stories from across the dark fiction landscape, uncovering the breadth of these horrific tales. The 29 stories here represent moments across the spectrum, from violent and visceral to uncomfortable and quiet—alien rape, a person who can change their skin, parents who use their kid for blood, an uncontrollable fungus. These tales will burrow under the skin, leaving a lasting impression like the back-to-back blows of ‘Natural Skin’ by Alyssa Wong, a psychological gut punch about the commodification of young women’s bodies and ‘The Lake’ by Tananarive Due, a tale of physical transformation that is both terrifying and freeing. Marked by a diverse table of contents and illustrations that enhance the conflicting emotions of unease and wonder that lie at the heart of the appeal of body horror, this is an anthology that readers will inhabit, and when they ask for more offer The Rust Maidens by Gwendolyn Kiste (2018), Tender is the Flesh by Agustina Bazterrica (2020), or The Cipher by Kathe Koja (1991).” —Booklist
“As you might expect from an award-winning editor in the field of speculative fiction – Ellen Datlow has gathered together a superb array of talent, showcasing the vast extremities of the theme.”
—Stephen Bacon, author of Peel Back the Sky
“So vivid and intense as to result as a slap in the reader’s face.”
—Hellnotes
“In working my way through Ellen Datlow’s shockingly good Body Shocks anthology, I found it had to be consumed in fits and starts. At times it was so disturbing I had to walk away . . . but it was also so good I had to keep coming back.”
—John DeNardo, SF Signal
“Let’s get to the vital part, the heart of the matter. I read this collection twice, cover to cover, and every one of these beauties is incredible. Each in their own way brings something different to this cohesive collection.”
—Cemetery Dance
“While it’s undeniable body horror is an acquired taste, Body Shocks is sure to delight horror fans from every walk of life. From the decidedly adult ‘Welcome to Mengele’s’ by Simon Bestwick to the superbly twisted ‘Fabulous Beasts’ by Priya Sharma, this is a collection that will challenge the senses with delightful pains and punishing pleasures.”
—Phantastiqa
“There are certain brand names that imply undeniable quality, and when I see Ellen Datlow as editor on an anthology, my first thought is always, That’s a must-buy. She’s such a knowledgeable editor, with a sharp eye and a long-standing love of the genre that leaps from every page.”
—Tim Lebbon, author of The Silence
“The degradation and transformation of the human form are explored in a grotesque and beautiful buffet within these pages.”
—Horror Obsessive
5/5 Ravens. “Datlow truly was able to put together a great collection here . . . some of the best body horror to have ever been put in print.”
—Horrortree
“Body Shocks is a celebration of body horror that brings outstanding narratives about pain and transformation together to offer a great introduction to a subgenre that’s here to stay.”
—Locus
“Ellen Datlow doesn’t just have her thumb on the pulse of horror, she is the pulse of horror.”
—Stephen Graham Jones, The Only Good Indians
“Ellen Datlow is the empress of the horror anthology—enviably well-read, eagle-eyed for talent, eager for originality, she’s one of the glories of the field. Nobody who loves horror should lack any of her books. They’re a crucial shelf all by themselves, and something of a history of modern horror.”
—Ramsey Campbell, author of The Searching Dead
“The most respected anthologist of our time, Ellen Datlow has earned a permanent place in the history of prominent editorship of the dark and fantastic. She has left a mark that is unlikely to be surpassed.”
—Joe R. Lansdale, author of the Hap and Leonard series
“To produce an excellent horror anthology that will endure, it takes an editor with the knowledge of the history of horror and a genuine feel for the delightfully grisly genre. It is a high bar to obtain. Only the best reach it and produce a book that is gilt-edged. Ellen Datlow’s books are the gold standard.”
—Del Howison, author of The Survival of Margaret Thomas
“There is a lot of writing out there produced for shock value only, violence for violence’s sake, but a few of them can do more and move you on a different, deeper level. I am convinced that Datlow can find exactly those writings for her collection and that is the reason why I went into this book with the confidence of trust. And wasn’t disappointed at all.”
—Protean Depravity
“Published by Tachyon, the anthology is another jewel in the crown of the queen of genre editors, Ellen Datlow.”
—Diabolique Magazine
“A recommendation to any horror aficionado and to those looking for horror authors to follow.”
—Open Book Society
“Reading Body Shocks feels like experiencing the Splatterpunk Awards by way of the Hugo Awards. Compared to most of the books on the ballot, the writing is polished with more care, the narrative styling more pronounced, and the satirical elements given a stronger feminist slant.”
—Doris V. Sutherland, author of Midnight Windows
“Balanced to cover all tastes and types of body horror, from skin crawling to downright dirty. Some stories definitely shock more than others, swinging wildly from subtle to schlocky without warning, so be wary as you turn each page—or at the very least, have some dry toast and water on hand to keep your belly settled. You’re not making it to the end of this book unchanged.” —Ginger Nuts of Horror
Ellen Datlow is one of horror’s quintessential, bestselling, and most acclaimed editors. She has won multiple Hugo, Bram Stoker, Locus, and Shirley Jackson awards, and has received lifetime achievement awards from several organizations including the World Fantasy and World Horror Associations.She was the fiction editor of OMNI for nearly twenty years, and edited the magazines Event Horizon and Sci Fiction, and is currently a genre fiction editor at Tor.com. Her many anthologies include the long-running Year’s Best Fantasy & Horror, the Best Horror of the Year series; Snow White, Blood Red; Lovecraft’s Monsters; Naked City; The Monstrous; and Darkness: Two Decades of Modern Horror.
Datlow lives in New York City.
Praise for World Horror Grandmaster Ellen Datlow
“I have a short list of editors that I will buy an anthology of, regardless of whether or not I have even heard of the writers it contains, and Ellen Datlow is at the top of that list.”
—Horror Talk
[STARRED REVIEW] “Superstar editor Datlow makes no missteps.”
—Publishers Weekly
“With Ellen Datlow at the helm, there was never really any doubt about the quality of the selections on hand.”
—Innsmouth Free Press
“Datlow has more backed-up expertise and accumulated assets than almost any other horror/dark/weird editor in the business. —TeleRead
“Datlow once again proves herself as a master editor.”
—Arkham Digest
“Superb taste and expert experience.”
—Reading 1000 Lives
“Datlow is not just an expert (sorry, Ellen, but it’s the right word) at recognizing great horror; she’s an expert at recognizing great storytelling.”
—Cemetery Dance
“The Travellers Stay” by Ray Cluley
“Toother” by Terry Dowling
“Painlessness” by Kirstyn McDermott
“You Go Where It Takes You” by Nathan Ballingrud
“A Positive” by Kaaron Warren
“La beauté sans vertu” by Genevieve Valentine
“Subsumption” by Lucy Taylor
“Spar” by Kij Johnson
“It Was the Heat” by Pat Cadigan
“Atwater” by Cody Goodfellow
“The Transfer” by Edward Bryant
“Welcome to Mengele’s” by Simon Bestwick
“Black Neurology: A Love Story” by Richard Kadrey
“Cuckoo” by Angela Slatter
“Cinereous” by Livia Llewellyn
“The Truth That Lies Under Skin and Meat” by Cassandra Khaw
“Natural Skin” by Alyssa Wong
“The Lake” by Tananarive Due
“I’m Always Here” by Richard Christian Matheson
“The Look” by Christopher Fowler
“The Old Women Who Were Skinned” by Carmen Maria Machado
“Spores” by Seanan McGuire
“Sweet Subtleties” by Lisa L. Hannett
“Elegy For a Suicide” by Caitlín R. Kiernan
“Skin City” by Gemma Files
“A True Friend” by Brian Evenson
“What I Found in the Shed” by Tom Johnstone
“Fabulous Beasts” by Priya Sharma
“Tissue Ablation and Variant Regeneration: A Case Report” by Michael Blumlein
Body Shocks
Ellen Datlow, editor
2021 Splatterpunk Award Winner
[STARRED REVIEW] “Hugo Award–winning editor Datlow brings together 29 spine-tingling tales of body horror to terrify even the most seasoned horror reader.”
—Publishers Weekly
Bestselling editor Ellen Datlow (Lovecraft’s Monsters) presents body horror at its most wide-ranging and shocking best. Discover twenty-nine intricate, twisted tales of the human body, soul, and psyche, as told by storytelling legends including Carmen Maria Machado, Richard Kadrey, Seanan McGuire, Caitlín R. Kiernan, Nathan Ballingrud, Tananarive Due, Cassandra Khaw, Christopher Fowler, and many more.
Body Shocks
by Ellen Datlow, editor
ISBN: Print ISBN: 9781616963606; Digital ISBN: 9781616963613
Published: October 2021
Available Format(s): Trade Paperback and Digital
Bestselling editor Ellen Datlow (Lovecraft’s Monsters) presents body horror at its most wide-ranging and shocking best. Discover twenty-nine intricate, twisted tales of the human body, soul, and psyche, as told by storytelling legends including Carmen Maria Machado, Richard Kadrey, Seanan McGuire, Caitlín R. Kiernan, Nathan Ballingrud, Tananarive Due, Cassandra Khaw, Christopher Fowler, and many more.
The most terrifying thing that you can possibly imagine is your own body in the hands of a monster. Or worse, in the hands of another human being.
In these 29 tales of body horror selected by World Horror Grandmaster Ellen Datlow, you’ll find the unthinkable, the shocking, and more: a couture designer preparing for an exquisitely grotesque runway show; a vengeful son seeking the parent who bred him as plasma donor; a celebrity-kink brothel that inflicts plastic surgery on sex workers; and organ-harvesting doctors who dissect a living man without anesthetic.
Library Journal Top Horror Books of 2021
2022 Splatterpunk Award Winner
2021 Locus Recommended Reading List
“Ellen Datlow is the tastemaker, the greatest, most respected, and most prolific horror anthologist who’s ever lived. Every Datlow anthology is a gift to the genre.”
—Christopher Golden, New York Times bestselling author of Ararat and Red Hands
[STARRED REVIEW] “The stories in the latest collection edited by horror veteran Datlow run the gamut from ethereal creepiness (‘La beauté sans vertu,’ by Genevieve Valentine), to haunt-your-dreams gross-outs (‘Welcome to Mengele’s,’ by Simon Bestwick). One has even been made into an episode of Hulu’s series Monsterland (‘You Go Where It Takes You,’ by Nathan Ballingrud). There are some absolutely stellar stories that will follow readers for days, and not a single dud to weigh down the collection. John Coulthart’s interior illustrations of anatomical mysteries add to the overall ambiance. Contributors include all the big names in body horror as well as some lesser-known authors, making the collection a must-have for body horror neophytes and experienced readers alike. VERDICT: This authoritative collection is a must for any library, as an introduction to body and extreme horror for readers and librarians alike. Recommend to readers who love horror stories that make their skin crawl while they read about skin literally crawling.”
—Library Journal
[STARRED REVIEW] “Hugo Award–winning editor Datlow (Edited By) brings together 29 spine-tingling tales of body horror to terrify even the most seasoned horror reader. These visceral works take myriad approaches to the genre, but all revel in the grotesque possibilities of the human body. ‘The Old Women Who Were Skinned’ by Carmen Maria Machado is an eerie, cautionary fable about the pitfalls of vanity. Terry Dowling’s stomach-churning ‘Toother’ follows the grim exploits of a serial killer who collects the teeth of his victims. The woman in Kirstyn McDermott’s ‘Painlessness’ feels no pain when injured and makes her living giving men an outlet for their violent fantasies. In ‘The Lake’ by Tananarive Due, a woman metamorphoses into a predatory sea creature. A confectioner transforms his fiancée’s ghost into delectable treats enjoyed by the Parisian elite in Lisa L. Hannett’s grossly gluttonous and deliciously weird ‘Sweet Subtleties.’ Cassandra Khaw’s intense ‘The Truth that Lies Under Skin and Meat’ follows a werewolf who takes distinct pleasure in devouring her victims, much to the dismay of her handler. And Simon Bestwick’s bizarre alternate history ‘Welcome to Mengele’s’ takes readers into a Nazi doctor’s movie theater where patrons watch their sickest fantasies play out on screen. These wholly original and truly chilling tales are not for the faint of heart.”
—Publishers Weekly
“Ellen Datlow is the undisputed queen of horror anthologies, and with Body Shocks her crown remains untarnished.”
—David J. Schow, author of Suite 13
[STARRED REVIEW] “The emergence of body horror from a gross-out trope into a thought-provoking subgenre is one of horror’s biggest trends. Multiple award-winner Datlow has worked her way through previously published stories from across the dark fiction landscape, uncovering the breadth of these horrific tales. The 29 stories here represent moments across the spectrum, from violent and visceral to uncomfortable and quiet—alien rape, a person who can change their skin, parents who use their kid for blood, an uncontrollable fungus. These tales will burrow under the skin, leaving a lasting impression like the back-to-back blows of ‘Natural Skin’ by Alyssa Wong, a psychological gut punch about the commodification of young women’s bodies and ‘The Lake’ by Tananarive Due, a tale of physical transformation that is both terrifying and freeing. Marked by a diverse table of contents and illustrations that enhance the conflicting emotions of unease and wonder that lie at the heart of the appeal of body horror, this is an anthology that readers will inhabit, and when they ask for more offer The Rust Maidens by Gwendolyn Kiste (2018), Tender is the Flesh by Agustina Bazterrica (2020), or The Cipher by Kathe Koja (1991).”
—Booklist
“As you might expect from an award-winning editor in the field of speculative fiction – Ellen Datlow has gathered together a superb array of talent, showcasing the vast extremities of the theme.”
—Stephen Bacon, author of Peel Back the Sky
“So vivid and intense as to result as a slap in the reader’s face.”
—Hellnotes
“In working my way through Ellen Datlow’s shockingly good Body Shocks anthology, I found it had to be consumed in fits and starts. At times it was so disturbing I had to walk away . . . but it was also so good I had to keep coming back.”
—John DeNardo, SF Signal
“Let’s get to the vital part, the heart of the matter. I read this collection twice, cover to cover, and every one of these beauties is incredible. Each in their own way brings something different to this cohesive collection.”
—Cemetery Dance
“While it’s undeniable body horror is an acquired taste, Body Shocks is sure to delight horror fans from every walk of life. From the decidedly adult ‘Welcome to Mengele’s’ by Simon Bestwick to the superbly twisted ‘Fabulous Beasts’ by Priya Sharma, this is a collection that will challenge the senses with delightful pains and punishing pleasures.”
—Phantastiqa
“There are certain brand names that imply undeniable quality, and when I see Ellen Datlow as editor on an anthology, my first thought is always, That’s a must-buy. She’s such a knowledgeable editor, with a sharp eye and a long-standing love of the genre that leaps from every page.”
—Tim Lebbon, author of The Silence
“The degradation and transformation of the human form are explored in a grotesque and beautiful buffet within these pages.”
—Horror Obsessive
5/5 Ravens. “Datlow truly was able to put together a great collection here . . . some of the best body horror to have ever been put in print.”
—Horrortree
“Body Shocks is a celebration of body horror that brings outstanding narratives about pain and transformation together to offer a great introduction to a subgenre that’s here to stay.”
—Locus
“Ellen Datlow doesn’t just have her thumb on the pulse of horror, she is the pulse of horror.”
—Stephen Graham Jones, The Only Good Indians
“Ellen Datlow is the empress of the horror anthology—enviably well-read, eagle-eyed for talent, eager for originality, she’s one of the glories of the field. Nobody who loves horror should lack any of her books. They’re a crucial shelf all by themselves, and something of a history of modern horror.”
—Ramsey Campbell, author of The Searching Dead
“The most respected anthologist of our time, Ellen Datlow has earned a permanent place in the history of prominent editorship of the dark and fantastic. She has left a mark that is unlikely to be surpassed.”
—Joe R. Lansdale, author of the Hap and Leonard series
“To produce an excellent horror anthology that will endure, it takes an editor with the knowledge of the history of horror and a genuine feel for the delightfully grisly genre. It is a high bar to obtain. Only the best reach it and produce a book that is gilt-edged. Ellen Datlow’s books are the gold standard.”
—Del Howison, author of The Survival of Margaret Thomas
“There is a lot of writing out there produced for shock value only, violence for violence’s sake, but a few of them can do more and move you on a different, deeper level. I am convinced that Datlow can find exactly those writings for her collection and that is the reason why I went into this book with the confidence of trust. And wasn’t disappointed at all.”
—Protean Depravity
“Published by Tachyon, the anthology is another jewel in the crown of the queen of genre editors, Ellen Datlow.”
—Diabolique Magazine
“A recommendation to any horror aficionado and to those looking for horror authors to follow.”
—Open Book Society
“Reading Body Shocks feels like experiencing the Splatterpunk Awards by way of the Hugo Awards. Compared to most of the books on the ballot, the writing is polished with more care, the narrative styling more pronounced, and the satirical elements given a stronger feminist slant.”
—Doris V. Sutherland, author of Midnight Windows
“Balanced to cover all tastes and types of body horror, from skin crawling to downright dirty. Some stories definitely shock more than others, swinging wildly from subtle to schlocky without warning, so be wary as you turn each page—or at the very least, have some dry toast and water on hand to keep your belly settled. You’re not making it to the end of this book unchanged.”
—Ginger Nuts of Horror
Ellen Datlow is one of horror’s quintessential, bestselling, and most acclaimed editors. She has won multiple Hugo, Bram Stoker, Locus, and Shirley Jackson awards, and has received lifetime achievement awards from several organizations including the World Fantasy and World Horror Associations.She was the fiction editor of OMNI for nearly twenty years, and edited the magazines Event Horizon and Sci Fiction, and is currently a genre fiction editor at Tor.com. Her many anthologies include the long-running Year’s Best Fantasy & Horror, the Best Horror of the Year series; Snow White, Blood Red; Lovecraft’s Monsters; Naked City; The Monstrous; and Darkness: Two Decades of Modern Horror.
Datlow lives in New York City.
Praise for World Horror Grandmaster Ellen Datlow
“I have a short list of editors that I will buy an anthology of, regardless of whether or not I have even heard of the writers it contains, and Ellen Datlow is at the top of that list.”
—Horror Talk
[STARRED REVIEW] “Superstar editor Datlow makes no missteps.”
—Publishers Weekly
“With Ellen Datlow at the helm, there was never really any doubt about the quality of the selections on hand.”
—Innsmouth Free Press
“Datlow has more backed-up expertise and accumulated assets than almost any other horror/dark/weird editor in the business.
—TeleRead
“Datlow once again proves herself as a master editor.”
—Arkham Digest
“Superb taste and expert experience.”
—Reading 1000 Lives
“Datlow is not just an expert (sorry, Ellen, but it’s the right word) at recognizing great horror; she’s an expert at recognizing great storytelling.”
—Cemetery Dance
Visit her at www.datlow.com, on Facebook, and on twitter as @EllenDatlow.
Introduction by Ellen Datlow
“The Travellers Stay” by Ray Cluley
“Toother” by Terry Dowling
“Painlessness” by Kirstyn McDermott
“You Go Where It Takes You” by Nathan Ballingrud
“A Positive” by Kaaron Warren
“La beauté sans vertu” by Genevieve Valentine
“Subsumption” by Lucy Taylor
“Spar” by Kij Johnson
“It Was the Heat” by Pat Cadigan
“Atwater” by Cody Goodfellow
“The Transfer” by Edward Bryant
“Welcome to Mengele’s” by Simon Bestwick
“Black Neurology: A Love Story” by Richard Kadrey
“Cuckoo” by Angela Slatter
“Cinereous” by Livia Llewellyn
“The Truth That Lies Under Skin and Meat” by Cassandra Khaw
“Natural Skin” by Alyssa Wong
“The Lake” by Tananarive Due
“I’m Always Here” by Richard Christian Matheson
“The Look” by Christopher Fowler
“The Old Women Who Were Skinned” by Carmen Maria Machado
“Spores” by Seanan McGuire
“Sweet Subtleties” by Lisa L. Hannett
“Elegy For a Suicide” by Caitlín R. Kiernan
“Skin City” by Gemma Files
“A True Friend” by Brian Evenson
“What I Found in the Shed” by Tom Johnstone
“Fabulous Beasts” by Priya Sharma
“Tissue Ablation and Variant Regeneration: A Case Report” by Michael Blumlein
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