Saturday, July 20, 2024

Mapping the Interior by Stephen Graham Jones

 

Oh, hey, I read this today. It's a good little horror novella, with lots to say about the ways families get broken down on the margins of society (especially the Reservations). The POV character's life seems desperate and hardscrabble, both as an adolescent and in the brief denouement as an adult. There aren't really any heroes in the story, heroism isn't something any of the characters can really afford.

at

No comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Holy Men of the Electromagnetic Age by Raphael Cormack

  Started this little book in a coffee shop this morning, finished it this evening. It's a weird book, there's a veneer of scholarsh...

  • My Darkest Prayer by S. A. Cosby
      A beautiful novel of violence, vengeance and pain, set against a backdrop of small-town bigotry. If you see this, or *Razorblade Tears*, t...
  • Paper Cage by Tom Baragwanath
    A grim and gritty novel, bristling with menace, stuffed to the brim with characters it's difficult to like--mainly because t...
  • Horror Movie by Paul Tremblay
      A neat little Horror novel (big shock on the genre, there, I'm sure) that plays some interesting games with PTSD and identity, with ma...