The Buffalo Hunter Hunter
(Libby/OverDrive eBook, Kindle)

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Description

An instant New York Times bestseller, a chilling historical horror novel tracing the life of a vampire who haunts the fields of the Blackfeet reservation looking for justice. A diary, written in 1912 by a Lutheran pastor is discovered within a wall. What it unveils is a slow massacre, a chain of events that go back to 217 Blackfeet dead in the snow. Told in transcribed interviews by a Blackfeet named Good Stab, who shares the narrative of his peculiar life over a series of confessional visits. This is an American Indian revenge story written by one of the new masters of horror, Stephen Graham Jones.

More Details

Format
eBook, Kindle
Street Date
03/18/2025
Language
English
ISBN
9781668075104

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Similar Titles From NoveList

NoveList provides detailed suggestions for titles you might like if you enjoyed this book. Suggestions are based on recommendations from librarians and other contributors.
These books have the appeal factors menacing, violent, and cinematic, and they have the subjects "siksika (north american people)," "revenge," and "indigenous peoples of north america."
These books have the appeal factors thought-provoking, incisive, and intensifying, and they have the subjects "siksika (north american people)," "indigenous peoples," and "indigenous peoples of north america"; and include the identity "indigenous."
Both own voices historical fiction novels star Blackfeet men grappling their disappearing way of life in the post-Civil War era American West. The Buffalo Hunter Hunter includes supernatural elements that Fools Crow does not. -- Kaitlin Conner
In these evocative horror novels, vampires share their path to revenge following a massacre (The Buffalo Hunter Hunter) or their twisted relationship with the vampire who turned them (Interview with a Vampire) over a series of confessions. -- CJ Connor
These books have the appeal factors menacing, creepy, and stylistically complex, and they have the theme "vampire menace"; the genre "historical horror"; and the subjects "vampires" and "supernatural."
These books have the appeal factors menacing, suspenseful, and own voices, and they have the subjects "indigenous peoples" and "indigenous peoples of north america"; and include the identity "indigenous."
These books have the appeal factors menacing, violent, and creepy, and they have the theme "witchcraft and the occult"; the genre "historical horror"; and the subjects "revenge," "supernatural," and "violence."
Marginalized protagonists exact revenge against those who have done them wrong in these own voices works of historical horror set in early 20th-century America. -- Basia Wilson
Vampiric horror threaded with social commentary is featured in these emotional historical horror novels with menacing thrills. -- Andrienne Cruz
These books have the appeal factors violent, and they have the subjects "siksika (north american people)," "indigenous peoples," and "revenge"; and include the identity "indigenous."
These decades-spanning novels focus on the relationship between a white clergyperson and the Ojibwa (literary fiction The Last Report) and Blackfeet (horror The Buffalo Hunter Hunter) they encounter. Plot elements from The Buffalo Hunter Hunter were inspired by The Last Report. -- Kaitlin Conner
These horror novels exploring retributive justice are set in early 20th-century Montana and star Black (Lone Women) and Indigenous (The Buffalo Hunter Hunter) characters. -- Kaitlin Conner

Similar Authors From NoveList

NoveList provides detailed suggestions for other authors you might want to read if you enjoyed this book. Suggestions are based on recommendations from librarians and other contributors.
Stephan Graham Jones and Dean R. Koontz primarily write creepy horror stories and fast-paced suspense novels but their books typically fold in a number of others genres, particularly science fiction and fantasy. Descriptive writing, interesting characters, and a wide array of supernatural happenings can be found in the works of both authors. -- Catherine Coles
Both are leading figures in the field of Indigenous horror fiction, although Stephen Graham Jones is much more prolific (and his work tends to be more gruesome) than Jewelle Gomez. -- Autumn Winters
Adam Cesare and Stephen Graham Jones' gruesome and darkly comedic novels are all obvious love letters to classic slashers and other horror films. Jones' books are all for adults and frequently explore the American Indian experience, while Cesare's catalog also has some novels for teens. -- Stephen Ashley
These authors write creepy and gruesome works of horror (Stephen Graham Jones) as well as noir and crime fiction (Gabino Iglesias) in which characters of color are thrust into questionable situations, ranging from the illicit to downright spooky. -- Basia Wilson
Both Ward and Jones write creepy, disturbing, character-driven horror novels with an unconventional style and a strong sense of place. Ward's novels are bleak and intricately plotted; Jones' are gruesome and spare. -- Mary Olson
Stephen Graham Jones and Dan Simmons are both known for writing unsettling genre-bending novels. Expertly blending various combinations of horror, suspense, science fiction, fantasy, and historical fiction, their books feature descriptive writing, authentic characters, and spine-tingling plotlines. -- Catherine Coles
Whether conjuring up supernatural frights or exploring the scary side of recognizable social issues, Stephen Graham Jones and Stephen King are horror novelists whose penchant for strong character development is matched by menacing, compellingly written narratives that move along at a quick pace. -- Basia Wilson
Amid the buckets of blood and gallons of gore, Clive Barker and Stephen Graham Jones infuse their own unique, sometimes darkly comedic sensibility into their intricately plotted, atmospheric horror stories, sometimes focused on literal monsters and sometimes on the monsters within ourselves. -- Stephen Ashley
Readers looking for a variety of atmospheric horror stories that focus on complex characters and don't shy away from over-the-top violence should explore the works of both Peter Straub and Stephen Graham Jones. Straub's writing is a bit more disturbing, while Jones' has a darkly comedic edge. -- Stephen Ashley
These authors' works have the appeal factors creepy, darkly humorous, and multiple perspectives, and they have the genre "horror"; the subjects "indigenous peoples of north america," "siksika (north american people)," and "indigenous men"; and include the identity "indigenous."
These authors' works have the appeal factors creepy, menacing, and disturbing, and they have the genre "horror"; and the subjects "indigenous peoples of north america," "siksika (north american people)," and "psychic trauma."
These authors' works have the appeal factors creepy, menacing, and disturbing, and they have the genre "horror"; the subjects "indigenous peoples of north america," "siksika (north american people)," and "indigenous men"; and include the identity "indigenous."

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Citations

APA Citation, 7th Edition (style guide)

Jones, S. G. (2025). The Buffalo Hunter Hunter . S&S/Saga Press.

Chicago / Turabian - Author Date Citation, 17th Edition (style guide)

Jones, Stephen Graham. 2025. The Buffalo Hunter Hunter. S&S/Saga Press.

Chicago / Turabian - Humanities (Notes and Bibliography) Citation, 17th Edition (style guide)

Jones, Stephen Graham. The Buffalo Hunter Hunter S&S/Saga Press, 2025.

Harvard Citation (style guide)

Jones, S. G. (2025). The buffalo hunter hunter. S&S/Saga Press.

MLA Citation, 9th Edition (style guide)

Jones, Stephen Graham. The Buffalo Hunter Hunter S&S/Saga Press, 2025.

Note! Citations contain only title, author, edition, publisher, and year published. Citations should be used as a guideline and should be double checked for accuracy. Citation formats are based on standards as of August 2021.

Copy Details

CollectionOwnedAvailableNumber of Holds
Libby6052

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