Folk horror finds its roots in the visceral and the corporeal, drawing from the lived experiences of the Asian Diaspora. This collection weaves tales and poems from lengths of muscle and vein, ground bones, and endless ropes of sinew, grounding its horrors in the very bodies of its characters. The narratives explore the unique anxieties and traditions that arise from diasporic identity, often manifesting through unsettling, body-centric folklore. The collection promises a deeply unsettling exploration of heritage and the physical self.

This collection is poised to offer a unique and potent blend of folk horror, specifically focusing on the experiences of the Asian Diaspora. The premise suggests a deeply unsettling and visceral exploration of identity, heritage, and the body as a source of terror. The inclusion of numerous acclaimed authors and poets indicates a rich and varied collection of works. The thematic focus on sinew, bone, and muscle promises a grounded, physical approach to horror that resonates with the complexities of diasporic existence.