"Stephen Graham Jones hits his stride with a smart story of social commentary—it’s scary good.”
Kirkus Reviews, STARRED REVIEW

“A heartbreakingly beautiful story about hope and survival, grappling with themes of cultural identity, family, and traditions.”
Library Journal, STARRED REVIEW                        

“This novel works both as a terrifying chiller and as biting commentary on the existential crisis of indigenous peoples adapting to a culture that is bent on eradicating theirs.”
Publishers Weekly, STARRED REVIEW

“This novel will give you nightmares. The good kind, of course.” 
Buzzfeed        

 “One of 2020’s Buzziest Horror Novels.”
Entertainment Weekly 

“The Only Good Indians is scary good. Stephen Graham Jones is one of our most talented and prolific living writers."
Tommy Orange, 2019 Pulitzer prize finalist and author of There There

"The Only Good Indians is a masterpiece. Intimate, devastating, brutal, terrifying, yet warm and heartbreaking in the best way."
Paul Tremblay, author of A Head Full of Ghosts and The Cabin at the End of the World


"The best yet from one of the best in the business. An emotional depth that staggers, built on guilt, identity, one's place in the world, what's right and what's wrong. The Only Good Indians has it all: style, elevation, reality, the unreal, revenge, warmth, freezing cold, and even some slashing."
Josh Malerman, New York Times bestselling author of Bird Box 

"Packed tight with language you can chew, deeply original, and stinking with the fear-inducing funk of folk horror... without Stephen Graham Jones, horror would be a hell of a lot more boring."
Grady Hendrix, New York Times bestselling author of The Southern Book Club's Guide to Slaying Vampires and My Best Friend's Exorcism 

"The Only Good Indians is a triumph; somehow it’s a great story and also a meditation on stories. I've wondered who would write a worthy heir to Peter Straub's Ghost Story. Now I know the answer: Stephen Graham Jones."
Victor LaValle, author of The Ballad of Black Tom and The Changeling

"Bloody and brutal at times, but also intimate, heartbreaking and ultimately hopeful. Jones boldly and bravely incorporates both the difficult and the beautiful parts of contemporary Indian life into his story, never once falling into stereotypes or easy answers but also not shying away from the horrors caused by cycles of violence. I highly recommend." —Rebecca Roanhorse, New York Times bestselling author of Trail of Lightning