Praise for Animals Eat Each Other

• “Elle Nash’s Animals East Each Other is a desire map, a cartography of eros . . . Mirrorings, doublings, triplings, and reproductions bring the right questions to the surface: who are we when we enter into love stories? Does anyone know? A heartbomb.” —Lidia Yuknavitch, author of The Book of Joan

• “Nash’s subtly spare prose renders matter-of-fact what we’re so often afraid to articulate to ourselves, let alone to the people we give ourselves over to.” —Sarah Gerard, author of Sunshine State

• “Elle Nash has written a novel you can’t put down, even if the Satanic Bible or a deck of Tarot cards is within your reach.” —Elizabeth Ellen, author of Person/a

• “If Holden Caulfield was the face of adolescence during Salinger’s era, then Nash’s Lilith represents the face of today’s youth as they struggle to come-of-age in a world where people are increasingly more and more alienated.” —Sarah Elizabeth Schantz, author of Fig

• “Nash writes with psychological precision, capturing Lilith’s volatile shifts between directionless frustration, self-destructiveness, ambivalence, and vulnerable need. A complex, impressive exploration of obsession and desire.” —Publishers Weekly starred review

• “A scintillating work of literary erotica…the way [Lilith] elucidates and wrestles with her sexuality and identity is perceptive and raw.” —Book Riot

• “The first page of Animals Eat Each Other knocked me on my ass…Elle writes with an incredible amount of intensity and emotional honesty and, damn it, just read this book.” —Lit Reactor

• “Electric, sensual, and brutally human, Nash explores the boundaries (or lack thereof) when it comes to sexual desire. It is an exquisitely crafted work where every sentence feels so important, so real that it stings the skin. … A supremely gripping work….a remarkable novel that crackles from beginning to end.” —Medium

• “Raw, moving, and utterly original.” —Popsugar

• “An unsettling work in the tradition of books delving into the emotionally ragged connections that form in the least likely places.” —Vol. 1 Brooklyn

• “Nash is an acute observer of human appetites, and Animals Eat Each Other establishes her as a voice on the rise.” —The Masters Review

• “A mélange of sex and violence and drug use and teenage ennui . . . a devastating first book.” —The Fanzine

• “A hair-raising tale of sex and drugs and self-harm and self-hatred well outside the safe boundaries of New York Lit” —3 AM