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Maria Tureaud
Goodreads Author
Born
in Ennis, Ireland
Website
Twitter
Genre
Member Since
October 2021
URL
https://www.goodreads.com/mariatureaud
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This House Will Feed
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published
2026
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5 editions
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The Last Hope in Hopetown
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published
2022
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11 editions
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Beneath, It Sleeps
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* Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more, click here.
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Maria’s Recent Updates
"Maria Tureaud is an auto buy author for me at this point! She blew me away with This House Will Feed and now again with Beneath it Sleeps! At this point I'll read whatever she wants to give us!
This was a Gothic fiction with some horror/occult/parano" Read more of this review » |
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"Maria Tureaud’s fabulous and page turning debut, This House will Feed rode the edge of gothic historical horror while keeping the positivity of getting out alive with a glimmer of romance in the wings. Beneath, It Sleeps is a marvelous macabre tale a"
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This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it,
click here.
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"Thank you to Net Galley and the publishers for sending me this arc.
Wow. This book was everything I hoped it would be. An 18th century historical gothic horror that not only scares you with the paranormal aspects, but also the true reality of living " Read more of this review » |
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Maria Tureaud
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| Tackling the inevitable loss of Self that's required to become a wife, a mother, or a corporate queen, Friends in Dark Places explores betrayal and vengeance through the lens of female rage to dissect what needs to be sacrificed in order to fit socie ...more | |
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Maria Tureaud
rated a book it was amazing
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| Taking female rage to an all-consuming level, Hanson's debut, I Am the Devouring Dark, explores loss of identity and the search for self as we lose ourselves to expectation. The Skratti sinks her claws into the very core of what it is to defy "the ac ...more | |
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Maria Tureaud
rated a book it was amazing
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From the Author: This book is a work of fiction and mentions several infamous characters who lived in, or owned property in Ireland in the eighteenth century. Some of these characters were most certainly diabolical, but some are merely victims of the a ...more |
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Maria Tureaud
rated a book it was amazing
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| Kaufman delivers a heady atmosphere weighted in layers that once stripped, reveal a rich narrative steeped in historical horrors that threaten to swallow our main character, Harper, whole. Beyond the Graves Waits Mist and Sea is an atmospheric, Gothi ...more | |
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Maria Tureaud
answered
Courtney's
question:
Hi Courtney. To learn more about the Great Hunger, my top choices are The Great Hunger: Ireland 1845-1849 by Cecil Woodham-Smith, Paddy's Lament by Thomas Gallagher, and as an adjacent study that discusses the conditions that led to the Great Hunger,
See Full Answer
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Maria Tureaud
rated a book it was amazing
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| This was such a fun, cozy read that had me laughing out loud, rooting for romance, and clutching the nightlight. Amity is such a strong, wonderful lead, and her growth truly embodies the ideal that to be different is to be an individual, one who migh ...more | |
“A Note from the Author
This book portrays one of the worst tragedies (and some argue, genocide) of the 19th Century—An Gorta Mór (The Great Hunger, known simply in America as the Irish Potato Famine). The population of Ireland halved as a result, from an estimated 9 million down to just 4.5 million.
As such, depictions of extreme starvation, desolation, death (including instances of child death), possession, use of slurs made by Anglo colonizers toward the native Irish, cannibalism, suicide, and murder appear on-page. This book includes epigraphs, most documenting eye-witness accounts (from Irish, British, and American observers) and should be read with caution.
As an Irish author, born and raised, the researching and writing of this book dredged up generational trauma that we as a people have not truly dealt with. Therefore I suggest any native Irish readers to approach with a steady heart, and the heady knowledge that our great-great grandparents were forged in steel, and you are the freedom and legacy they dreamt of.”
― This House Will Feed
This book portrays one of the worst tragedies (and some argue, genocide) of the 19th Century—An Gorta Mór (The Great Hunger, known simply in America as the Irish Potato Famine). The population of Ireland halved as a result, from an estimated 9 million down to just 4.5 million.
As such, depictions of extreme starvation, desolation, death (including instances of child death), possession, use of slurs made by Anglo colonizers toward the native Irish, cannibalism, suicide, and murder appear on-page. This book includes epigraphs, most documenting eye-witness accounts (from Irish, British, and American observers) and should be read with caution.
As an Irish author, born and raised, the researching and writing of this book dredged up generational trauma that we as a people have not truly dealt with. Therefore I suggest any native Irish readers to approach with a steady heart, and the heady knowledge that our great-great grandparents were forged in steel, and you are the freedom and legacy they dreamt of.”
― This House Will Feed
“It seemed alive somehow, its semicircular windows on the top floor serving as brows above large, rectangular eyes. A wide stone staircase swept from ground to entrance—a tongue rolled out in welcome to the hungry, double-doored maw on the first floor. Ready. Waiting to devour me whole.”
― This House Will Feed
― This House Will Feed
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