Joe Hill

Joe Hill is an established writer recognized for his contributions to the horror, dark fantasy, and science fiction realms. His literary portfolio comprises novels like "Heart-Shaped Box," "Horns," "NOS4A2," "The Fireman," and "King Sorrow." In addition to these, Hill has penned short story collections such as "20th Century Ghosts" and "Strange Weather." He also created the well-received comic book series "Locke & Key," which has added depth to his creative persona. Hill's efforts have been met with accolades like Bram Stoker Awards, British Fantasy Awards, and the prestigious Eisner Award.

Besides his solo ventures, Hill has displayed his expertise in collaboration and adaptation. He co-wrote "In the Tall Grass" with Stephen King, which Netflix adapted into an original film. His other works, like "NOS4A2" and "Locke & Key," have also found their way into television series by AMC and Netflix, respectively. Hill's short story "By the Silver Waters of Lake Champlain" was transformed into an episode for the first season of the "Creepshow" TV series. He also wrote "The Black Phone," which was adapted into a movie franchise starring Ethan Hawke.

Hill's involvement extends beyond authorship, as seen by his editorial role in the first volume of Houghton Mifflin Harcourt's series "The Best American Science Fiction and Fantasy." His influence shines through in his involvement in the Hill House Comics line, a horror imprint where he not only oversees but also contributes. Hill's ability to engage with different aspects of the literary world, his consistent presence at events like the 2025 Tribeca Festival, and his upcoming works titled "Ushers" and "Jackknife" as part of Amazon Original Stories, all point towards his dynamic presence in the field.