Diana Price

Diana Price has spent over twenty-five years as a hospice nurse — professionally present at the threshold between the living and the dead longer than most people are comfortable acknowledging that threshold exists. This turns out to be excellent preparation for writing horror fiction and haunted travel guides. Less a career pivot than an obvious conclusion.

She doesn't write about darkness from a distance. The horror comes from the same place the hospice work does — an unflinching familiarity with what waits at the edge of things. The paranormal isn't a genre to her. It's a Tuesday.

The horror started earlier. Friday nights as a child, Hammer Films, host Sammy Terry, and an education in the uncanny that no responsible adult in the room thought to interrupt. It stuck in ways that shaped everything that followed. She has never once tried to correct it. Writing about it is cheaper than therapy, and the output is more interesting.

No relation to Vincent Price, the legendary horror actor — though she's made peace with it being the first thing people mention. Possibly related to Harry Price, England's most famous paranormal investigator, which would explain rather a lot and which she neither confirms nor denies on principle.

She writes horror fiction, paranormal travel, and advanced esoteric subjects — for readers who want the real thing rather than the gift shop version.