<p>¿Smart, seething social horror¿Rumfitt gives her worms the grotesque and triumphant glory they demand.¿ ¿<b><i>The New York Times Book Review</i></b><br><br><b>From Alison Rumfitt, the author of <i>Tell Me I¿m Worthless</i> ¿ ¿a triumph of transgressive queer horror¿ (<i>Publishers Weekly</i>) ¿ comes <i>Brainwyrms</i>, a searing body horror novel of obsession, violence, and pleasure.</b><br><br><b>A Best Book of the Year</b> (Tor.com)<br><br>¿Alison is like the twisted daughter of Clive Barker and Shirley Jackson.¿ ¿<b>Joe Hill</b>, <i>New York Times</i> bestselling author on <i>Tell Me I''m Worthless</i><br><br>When a transphobic woman bombs Frankie¿s workplace, she blows up Frankie¿s life with it. As the media descends like vultures, Frankie tries to cope with the carnage: binge-drinking, sleeping with strangers, pushing away her friends. Then, she meets Vanya. Mysterious, beautiful, terrifying Vanya.<br><br>The two hit it off immediately, but as their relationship intensifies, s