Publications
Inna's writing has been nominated for a Pushcart Prize and has been published or is forthcoming in numerous publications, including The Harvard Advocate; American University's FOLIO; USC's Air/Light Magazine; University of Montana's CutBank; Santa Monica Review; Tartarus Press (U.K); Swan River Press (Ireland); and more.
Her fiction has been anthologized in The Best Horror of the Year, and her essays, poetry, and fiction examine images originating from her experiences as an immigrant.
Air/Light Magazine - University of Southern California
"Her stories are unsummarizable, and do not exist apart from their style."
- Jim Krusoe, author of The Sleep Garden
The Harvard Advocate - Harvard University
August 2024
CutBank Journal -University Of Montana
"We so admire its spellbinding use of language and dense, ponderous imagery. Our editors found themselves rereading it once, twice, three times to take it all in."
- Cutbank
FOLIO - American University
April 2023
Tartarus Press
Critic's Pick: "While the house of horror has many mansions, my own favorite subgenre is the reticent, often enigmatic “strange tale.” This is a specialty of Tartarus Press, which celebrates a major anniversary with “Strange Tales: Tartarus Press at 30,” edited by co-founder Rosalie Parker. This handsome volume showcases work by 18 writers"
- Michael Dirda, Washington Post
Best Horror Of The Year - Edited By Ellen Datlow
Simon & Schuster: "For more than three decades, award-winning editor and anthologist Ellen Datlow has had her finger on the pulse of the latest and most terrifying in horror writing. This edition includes award-winning and critically acclaimed authors" including Carmen Maria Machado, Mark Morris, John Langan, Carole Johnstone, and others.
Santa Monica Review
"Gorgeous writing about a bad, bad man. Loved it."
- Andrew Tonkovich, Editor of SMR
Swan River Press
"...here a richness of fricatives and plosives, textured words that wow me with their density, weight, lightness, too.. an African symphony of sounds and smells and spells…Tantalizing.”
- British Fantasy Award-winner Des Lewis, reviewing "Malady of Laughter"
Undertow Publications
"Beneath all of these was the uncertainty I had whether Clava was the villain - or the victim." ~ Dr. Sarah L. Uckelman, Professor of Logic and Philosophy of Language at Durham University @ SFFReviews.com
Inna reads a preview of "The Devil and the Divine," on the Outer Dark Podcast.