
Natalia Rose Wolfman is an indigiqueer and neurodivergent creator best known for her series, The Hellbent Chronicles, and her novel, 16mm. She currently has three published novels across multiple genres, but also has experience writing poetry, screenplays, and comic scripts. Her work has led her to being featured at multiple events across the globe including Megacon Orlando, Fan Expo Canada, Fan Expo Denver, and Air Capital Comic Con.
Natalia completed her first horror novel at only 13 years old before publishing it three years later. Another of her novels, 16mm, hit the Amazon Bestseller List and reached number one in the biographical fiction category. Her work has been exhibited in multiple magazines and galleries including Double The Books Magazine, Unicorn Teeth Magazine, the Kansas State Capitol, and Colorado State University's library. Both her art and writing works have won awards, including a Scholastic Art & Writing award. Currently, Natalia is a member of both the Writing Heights Writers Association and the Colorado Authors League, where she works for their Speakers Bureau. Her writing style can best be described as Stephen King meets Edgar Allen Poe with core focuses on both dialogue and humor.
When she's not writing or drawing, she's studying clinical and counseling psychology where she focuses on psychology and its applications within pop culture. The primary focus of her studies is how psychology and horror coincide. This includes how horror filmography represents psychological disorders, improvements that can be made to the depiction of psychological disorders within film, and the effects of interference on the uncanny valley.
Natalia is currently a fancy shawl dancer, but also knows multiple traditional Cherokee stomps. She speaks Tsalagi (Cherokee) and can often be found posting online about Indigenous history, mythology, and language.
A few of her favorite things include movies, music, the 1980s, history, mythology, psychology, and animals. Some of her favorite horror films are: It (2017), Zombieland, I Saw The TV Glow, Sleepaway Camp, and Ghostbusters. Her favorite horror subgenres to work with are psychological horror, horror comedy, or any kind of horror with a deeper meaning hidden beneath the surface. Usually, you'll find Natalia curled up and writing while listening to The Beatles and eating a bowl of spicy chicken ramen.
If you're looking for a writer who blends chaos, comedy, and fear, look no further!
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