GRAHAM JONES STEPHEN
u003cpu003eu003cbu003e"Brilliant." u003ciu003eThe New York Timesu003c/iu003eu003cbru003eu003cbru003eu003ciu003eMapping the Interioru003c/iu003e is a horrifying, inward-looking novella from Stephen Graham Jones that Paul Tremblay calls "emotionally raw, disturbing, creepy, and brilliant."u003c/bu003eu003cbru003eu003cbru003eBlackfeet author Stephen Graham Jones brings readers a spine-tingling Native American horror novella.u003cbru003eu003cbru003eWalking through his own house at night, a fifteen-year-old thinks he sees another person stepping through a doorway. Instead of the people who could be there, his mother or his brother, the figure reminds him of his long-gone father, who died mysteriously before his family left the reservation. When he follows it he discovers his house is bigger and deeper than he knew. u003cbru003eu003cbru003eThe house is the kind of wrong place where you can lose yourself and find things you'd rather not have. Over the course of a few nights, the boy tries to map out his house in an effort that puts his little brother in the worst danger, and puts him in the position to save them . . . at terrible cost.u003c/pu003e
