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Let Me Out

Illustrated by George Williams
Published by Oni Press
Distributed by Simon & Schuster

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About The Book

A face-off with the devil! From writer Emmett Nahil (Leatherwood) and illustrator George Williams (Croc and Roll) comes a riveting queer horror story set against the backdrop of an outbreak of "satanic panic" sweeping the New Jersey suburbs in 1979.

When Pastor Holley's wife, Kelly, is found murdered, FBI agent Garrett takes on the case with local New Jersey Sheriff Mullen. Together they start drumming up a convenient satanic-flavored scapegoat to cover up their own crimes of murder and experimentation. That scapegoat comes in the form of four friends: Mitch, Terri, Lupe, and Jackson. The punks, the queers, and the outcasts. Soon the group becomes the prime suspects of Kelly's murder. Now on the run from Garrett and Mullen, the group finds themselves in the midst of a deal with the devil themself.

About The Author

Emmett Nahil is a writer, narrative designer, game developer, and literary jack of all trades living in a haunted town north of Boston, Massachusetts. He’s interested in intersectional analysis, diverse representation for other queer Middle Easterners, and bringing more nuanced work to genre fiction. He’s been known to favor horror, along with sci-fi, fantasy, and really weird speculative literature. Let Me Out is his debut graphic novel.

About The Illustrator

George Williams is a trans comic artist and colourist from the North West of England. He's been making comics since 2016, and spends a lot of time out on walks with his two dogs, Henry and Mabel, as well as taking care of the small army of birds that visit his garden.

Product Details

  • Publisher: Oni Press (October 3, 2023)
  • Length: 200 pages
  • ISBN13: 9781637152362

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Raves and Reviews

"The story is fun in composition [...] soon-to-be adults coming of age and ascertaining whether they still have a place in their hometown. [...] It is telling that they would rather make a deal with a devil; a supernatural evil is morally better than the closed society of the small town."

– Virginia Library Association

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