“Homo Superiors… is a seduction into evil. L.A. Fields’ prose burns like an underground fire. Relentless, and more dangerous than you realize until it’s too late.” - Laird Barron, author of X’s for Eyes and Man With No Name
"She writes so arrestingly of thwarted desire and social awkwardness that readers may briefly believe themselves to be inside Noah’s own skin. Overall, it’s a thoroughly unsettling book." - Kirkus Reviews
"In this clever, modern-day retelling of Leopold and Loeb, Noah and Ray are polar opposites who are seemingly destined to make each other's acquaintance...their story is deeply unsettling - and at its core, very sad, because these are two smart boys with immeasurable potential - yet Homo Superiors is a compelling, powerful read. The fresh, witty albeit perverse dialogue between Noah and Ray keeps the pages turning..." - Chris Verleger for Edge New York
"Normally in literature, it’s quite a challenge to get a reader to support protagonists who commit crimes, especially as casually as these two do, but Fields woos the reader into the characters’ court quite successfully." - Windy City Reviews
"Homo Superiors is a fascinating examination of the psychology of the criminal mind that achieves its effect by reimagining the notorious killers Leopold and Loeb as modern-day teens. Particularly impressive is how Fields evokes the mood and tone of early Brett Easton Ellis, giving us two highly intelligent boys whose lives have been made vapid by privilege. As one boy becomes addicted to criminal acts of ever-increasing magnitude, the other finds himself a willing pawn, drawn into the scheme out of a frustrated same-sex desire. Homo Superiors offers complex insights into the darker aspects of a friendship where no one is innocent." - Sean Eads, Shirley Jackson Award finalist for Lord Byron's Prophecy
