About Sara Omer
Sara Omer is a contributor to Collider. When she’s not writing about entertainment, she creates short horror and sprawling fantasy stories. Her work has been published or is forthcoming in The Deeps, Star*Line, Myriad Zine, and other publications.
One of her earliest fictional obsessions involved warring tribes of feral cats, and that fixation carried over into the stories she enjoys today: deliciously dark with morally ambiguous characters, plenty of violence, and lots of drama. A lifelong lover of words, Sara cannot resist a great TV or film adaptation that builds on the source material in compelling and interesting ways, like Game of Thrones and House of the Dragon.
She received her Bachelor’s in English in 2018. When she isn’t immersing herself in stories that span centuries, thousands of pages, or hundreds of episodes, Sara reads much shorter science fiction, fantasy, and horror submissions for Uncharted Magazine and is an Associate Fiction Editor for the literary–speculative fiction magazine Orion’s Belt, where she also has the privilege of conducting interviews with contributors.
Latest Articles
Admit It, You Were Wrong About Sansa Stark
In the end, Sansa becomes one of the biggest winners of 'Game of Thrones.'
Hear Me Out — Oona Chaplin's Talisa Was a Good Addition to 'Game of Thrones'
Oona Chaplin's Talisa is a major improvement over Robb's wife in the books.
Sam Heughan Nearly Made His TV Debut in Another Major Series
Sam Heughan could have had a very different role if he'd landed another fantasy series.
The Most Disturbing 'Game of Thrones' Dinner Isn't the Red Wedding
Among 'Game of Thrones' famously violent dinner parties, this underrated feast stands out as its most gruesome.
What ‘Attack on Titan’s Biggest Change From the Manga Really Means
The ‘Attack on Titan’ series sees a significant shift from the manga that creates a whole new meaning for its characters.
'House of the Dragon' Completely Sidelined This House
Giving the Velaryons more screen time could have made 'House of the Dragon' even better.
Admit It, They Ruined Tyrion in 'Game of Thrones'
Tyrion Lannister becomes inactive and antagonistic in the final seasons of 'Game of Thrones,' ruining the show's cleverest character.