Stephen Graham Jones: “The Only Good Indians”
Jaded characters, fraying traditions, nail-biting b-ball, and a creature determined to hold it all to account. Grimace through the horror tropes and you’ve got a great novel.
Jaded characters, fraying traditions, nail-biting b-ball, and a creature determined to hold it all to account. Grimace through the horror tropes and you’ve got a great novel.
The trilogy’s close is contrived and predictable, but nonetheless accomplishes what fans usually want: tight style, fun asides, and plenty of tension!
I like my new dentist, truly. Yes. She’s just great . . .
A Winter Solstice tale by an old Irish storyteller, maybe even believable . . .
A Winter Solstice tale of a peculiar kind of terror, this story was recently discovered (2011) among a collection of du Maurier’s works completed around the age of 21. This story has mature themes.
And he could not, then, blame himself too much at redressing some of that grievance now. A little balance in the world, please.
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