All Us Saints is a gorgeous puzzle-box of a book, with the pieces carved from dread, sex, and secrets. Katherine Packert Burke has inventively inverted the psycho-killer, revealing something new and, once again, shocking.

Torrey Peters, author of STAG DANCE and DETRANSITION BABY

Katherine Packert Burke is a genius. With incisive, irreverent prose and an encyclopedic knowledge of philosophy, theater, and film, she banishes commonplace narratives to masterfully capture the betrayals and succor of family, the snare of self-mythology, and the temptation, the danger, of the familiar within ritual and art. Utterly unforgettable, this book is both miracle and, dare I say it, haunting.

Morgan Thomas, author of MANYWHERE

Like any good chamber piece, the ambitious, intelligent, and original All Us Saints somehow squeezes entire worlds into a single locale. With its mysterious rooms, unsolvable puzzles, and lifelike video games, Burke's haunted house is a fascinating fractalization of horror, art, and identity by an author with the daring to approach true crime as genre fiction.

Davey Davis, author of CASSANOVA 20

An original and brilliant book. I was dazzled by its inventive structure, delighted by its irreverent wit, and roused by its daring. Katherine Packert Burke is not afraid of darkness. Her bold curiosity cuts through constructed façades to expose the horrors of family and the stories told to keep haunted houses standing.

'Pemi Aguda, author of GHOSTROOTS and ONE LEG ON EARTH

Written in two acts, with a dramatis personae and prologue, this story feels more expansive than a night in a single house has any right to be…The book unflinchingly examines each family member's secrets and traumas and will appeal to readers who love true crime, literary-leaning mysteries, and houses haunted by their own inhabitants. With its messy web of well-crafted characters and astute commentary on the ways the cis gaze makes monsters of all those it doesn't understand, All Us Saints is as uncomfortable as it is unputdownable.

Booklist

With an inheritance of questionable origins, the St. Cloud family home is a setting haunted by big and small violences. Burke calls into question what we cling to as individuals within a family: identity, wealth, purpose, and power…Burke forefronts the power of a narrative, who gets to be the storyteller, and who has agency to speak. When people are stripped of their dignity, not believed, and not heard, they are capable of some pretty monstrous things. Does that make them a monster?

Hannah Burns, Southern Review of Books