Diane Hoh is an American author of young adult horror fiction, best known for her Nightmare Hall series and Point Horror novels.[1][2][3] She grew up in Warren, Pennsylvania and moved back there permanently in 2021 after 33 years in Austin, Texas.

Diane Hoh
Diane Hoh in 2019
Diane Hoh in 2019
Born1937
Occupationauthor
NationalityAmerican
Years active1984–2000

Reception

edit

Reception to Hoh's work has been mixed to positive.[4][5][6] Titanic: The Long Night was positively received by The Hamilton Spectator.[7]

Bibliography

edit

Nightmare Hall

edit
  1. The Silent Scream (1993)
  2. The Roommate (1993)
  3. Deadly Attraction (1993)
  4. The Wish (1993)
  5. The Scream Team (1993)
  6. Guilty (1993)
  7. Pretty Please (1994)
  8. The Experiment (1994)
  9. The Night Walker (1994)
  10. Sorority Sister (1994)
  11. Last Date (1994)
  12. The Whisperer (1994)
  13. Monster (1994)
  14. The Initiation (1994)
  15. Truth or Die (1993)
  16. Book of Horrors (1994)
  17. Last Breath (1994)
  18. Win, Lose or Die (1994)
  19. The Coffin (1995)
  20. Deadly Visions (1995)
  21. Student Body (1995)
  22. The Vampire's Kiss (1995)
  23. Dark Moon (1995)
  24. The Biker (1995)
  25. Captives (1995)
  26. Revenge (1995)
  27. Kidnapped (1995)
  28. The Dummy (1995)
  29. The Voice in the Mirror (1995)

Med Center

edit
  1. Virus (1996)
  2. Flood (1996)
  3. Fire (1996)
  4. Blast (1996)
  5. Blizzard (1996)
  6. Poison (1997)

Stand alone novels

edit
  • Brian's Girl (1985)
  • Loving That O'Connor Boy (1985)
  • Slow Dance (1989)
  • Funhouse (1990)
  • The Invitation (1991)
  • The Accident (1991)
  • The Fever (1992)
  • The Train (1992)
  • Prom Date (1996)
  • Blindfold (1997)
  • Don't Let Me Die! (August 28, 1998)
  • Titanic: The Long Night (1998)
  • Remembering the Titanic (1998)
  • Blindfold (1999)

Anthologies

edit
  • Thirteen: 13 Tales of Horror by 13 Masters of Horror – ed. T. Pines; contains Hoh's short story Dedicated to the One I Love.(1991)

See also

edit

References

edit
  1. ^ Reynolds, Kimberly (2004). Frightening Fiction. A&C Black. pp. 24, 26, 28, 48. ISBN 0826477585.
  2. ^ Tucker, Ken (November 14, 1993). "CHILDREN'S BOOKS; Nameless Fear Stalks the Middle-Class Teen-Ager: Perhaps It Is the Fear of Boredom". New York Times. Retrieved 22 September 2012.
  3. ^ Makowski, Silk (1998). Serious About Series. Scarecrow Press. pp. 126–127. ISBN 0810833042.
  4. ^ Butler, Laree (Feb 3, 1997). "'The Train': One trip you won't forget Series: WHO'S READING WHAT". St. Petersburg Times. Retrieved 22 September 2012.[dead link]
  5. ^ Vogt, Amanda (May 6, 1997). "READY? OK! IT'S TIME TO CHEER (OR JEER)". Chicago Tribune. p. 2. Retrieved 22 February 2012.[dead link]
  6. ^ Becker, Eve (Nov 9, 1993). "STALKER BOOKS ARE ON THE LOOSE DO POPULAR THRILLERS SPELL TROUBLE FOR GIRLS?". Chicago Tribune. Archived from the original on January 31, 2013. Retrieved 22 September 2012.
  7. ^ Liu, Daisy (Aug 22, 1998). "Story of Titanic passengers touches hearts". The Hamilton Spectator. Archived from the original on January 31, 2013. Retrieved 22 September 2012.
edit