Indian Ghost

A NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER From Stephen Graham Jones, the master of modern horror and New York Times bestselling author of The Buffalo Hunter Hunter, a novel of revenge and identity hailed by Stephen King as “thrilling, literate, scary, immersive” that is equal parts psychological horror...

Named a most anticipated book of 2026 by Esquire (Literary Hub) "Ghost-Eye is a marvel that will ignite a reader's sense of wonder—a masterful novel, at once simple and capacious."—Rabih Alameddine, National Book Award–winning author of The True True Story of Raja the Gullible (and His...

An exceptional collection of first-hand accounts of ghost encounters of American Indians written by an American Indian! Personal experiences of horrific hauntings and spirit sightings throughout the southwest states of Arizona, California, Colorado, and New Mexico. Each short story offers the reader a journey of exploration into the spiritually scared and privileged world known only to Native Americans.

From bestselling author B.B. Reid comes a wicked retelling of your favorite fairytale. America’s sweetheart has been canceled. From teen star to international phenom to the biggest celebrity in the world, Aurelia George has suddenly found herself on the other side of adoration. The public...

A ragtag group of activists sets out to repatriate the bones of a Blackfeet boy taken to the infamous Carlisle Indian Industrial School in author Stephen Graham Jones’s return to the Blackfeet reservation of his award-winning New York Times bestsellers The Only Good Indians and The Buffalo...

Aurelia George was prepared to let the world believe she was dead. Tangled in the arms of her mountain men and bound only by the rules they make, the twice disgraced pop star had found her happily ever after. Or so she thought. The only thing surprising about learning her uncle wants her dead is...

From Conan Doyle and Rudyard Kipling to Satyajit Ray and R. K. Narayan, this text is a collection of spine-chilling tales of the supernatural from India...

A note is left on a car windshield, an old dog dies, and Kent Nerburn finds himself back on the Lakota reservation where he traveled more than a decade before with a tribal elder named Dan. The touching, funny, and haunting journey that ensues goes deep into reservation boarding-school mysteries, the dark confines of sweat lodges, and isolated Native homesteads far back in the Dakota hills in search of ghosts that have haunted Dan since childhood.

He never signed a treaty, never sold an acre, and never lost to the United States Army. He was killed at dawn by policemen from his own reservation — Lakota men, sent to arrest him at his cabin. Everyone knows the middle of Sitting Bull's story, and most of what they know is wrong. He did not command at Little Bighorn. While Custer's regiment came apart on the ridge, the Hunkpapa holy man was moving the women, children and old people out of the path of Reno's attack. The image of Sitting Bull the battlefield general is a newspaper invention that began within days of the fight and followed...

Luther Standing Bear was seemingly everywhere in the course of his extraordinary life. He met Chief Crazy Horse on the eve of the Battle of the Little Bighorn, was enrolled in the first class at the government-run Carlisle Indian Industrial School, witnessed the Ghost Dance movement, toured the US and Europe with showman Buffalo Bill, and devoted his later years to Indian rights. His firsthand accounts of those experiences—and his reflections on Sioux culture, customs, and traditions—combine to make this narrative a landmark of Native American literature. 

DAVID J. WEBER BOOK PRIZE FINALIST: The true—and unsolved—story of unabashedly greedy men, their exploitation of Muscogee land, and the hunt for the ghost of a boy who may never have existed For readers of David Grann’s award-winning Killers of the Flower Moon In the early 1900s, at the...

"The audiobook narrated by Tonantzin Carmelo is enthralling." - Buzzfeed "Narrator Tonantzin Carmelo’s portrayal of Kari imbues her with a rebellious and tenacious attitude that makes her immediately likable." - Library Journal Erika T. Wurth's White Horse is a gritty, vibrant debut novel...

On the lonely coast of a young America, the sea gives...and the sea takes. Young Irish immigrant Molly McGwinn spends her nights holding a lantern high above the dunes. Guiding ships toward the rocks where they will shatter, spilling their bounty on the shore. The wreckage feeds the small, desperate world she lives in, and Molly has learned the hard way that survival is worth any sin. But when she meets Nathan Fortescue, a young English shipping merchant dreaming of an honest future, Molly begins to imagine a different life—one built not on wreckage, but on hope. Yet the sea keeps its ...

“Narrator Ina Barrón arrives at the mic fully formed, providing a notable performance of distinct characterizations.”—Booklist From the author of White Horse (“Twisty and electric.” —The New York Times Book Review) comes a terrifying and resonant novel about a woman who uses her...

On the day after Christmas in 1862, thirty-eight Dakota Sioux Indians were hanged in the largest mass execution in United States history. More than a century later, Kyle Ghostkiller is given the chance to go back and save them. Kyle has just returned to his hometown to accept a medicine bundle that gives him the power to time travel and reverse a curse on an old government document. But when four teenagers are found brutally murdered, newcomer Kyle becomes a prime suspect. With the FBI hot on his trail, and a jilted childhood sweetheart learning to love him all over again, Kyle escapes into...

A true Southern family saga of war, outlaw legend, and survival across generations. In August of 1856, William Dewit Taylor was born in Jackson County, Tennessee. His childhood should have been simple—farm life, family, and a future rooted in the land. But history had other plans. In August of 1861, Will’s father, Amos Taylor, left with recruiters from Carthage, Tennessee, traveled to Nashville, and joined the Confederate infantry. Emeline Taylor waited for her husband to return… but the letters never came. Years passed with no word and no grave. When she finally saw Amos’ name ...

What if the dead were not truly gone? What if the person you lost could still be watching from the darkness, standing beside your bed, calling your name, or waiting for you somewhere you never expected? The Ones Who Never Left is a collection of haunting short horror stories filled with ghosts, supernatural encounters, mysterious deaths, restless spirits, and dark secrets. Each story explores the thin and terrifying boundary between the living and the dead. From haunted places and unexpected encounters with spirits to disturbing twists that change everything you thought you understood, ...

She asks a man on the road for lime for her betel. The custom is to refuse. In Kerala the dead are never vague. They wait at a named pala tree, on the stretch of road between two villages, in a house whose family still holds the land. A garland-stringer's daughter trusts a quiet temple accountant. A wife is tried through a closed door by a procedure that had a name and a fee. A man is killed on a road at night by a method that leaves no case to answer. When the supernatural arrives, it arrives into a world already well equipped for ruining people. Eighteen tales in four parts Yakshis. Eight...

Author Bryn McCullough loves ghost stories and Yellowstone National Park is full of them. For her next book, she heads to Yellowstone to research ghosts. Never did she expect to actually meet one. After losing his wife, Eaton Westfield found solace and a new place to reinvent his life as a photographer in the tourist town of West Yellowstone. On his expeditions into the Park, a ghost appears in his photos. He tries to explain the unusual occurrence as a problem with lighting. When Bryn and Eaton bump into each other, she is intrigued by the picture of the ghost woman in his pictures. ...

Dark figures in the night. An owl's cry on the wind. Monsters watching from the edge of the wood. Some of the creatures in this book might only have a message for you, but some are the stuff of nightmares. These 32 short stories - from tales passed down for generations to accounts that could have happened yesterday - are collected from the thriving tradition of ghost stories from American Indian cultures across North America. Prepare for stories of witches and walking dolls, hungry skeletons, la llorona, and deer woman, and other supernatural beings ready to chill you to the bone.