Stephen Graham Jones Books In Order

Publication Order of Bunnyhead Chronicles Books

Publication Order of The Lake Witch Trilogy Books

Publication Order of Standalone Novels

Publication Order of Short Stories/Novellas

Publication Order of Graphic Novels

Publication Order of Collections

Publication Order of Savage Tales Short Fiction Books

Publication Order of Anthologies

Stephen Graham Jones is a published American author of fiction. His short story The Elvis Room was filmed as a feature short in 2016.

He was born in west Texas in 1972. He is Blackfeet and even though many Blackfeet are known for being from or living in Montana, he grew up in Texas and was working with horses and tractors as well as in different shops specializing in welding and automotive services. He played basketball and would even go hunting. He did have a few brushes with the law too!

Stephen attended Florida State University where he graduated quicker than the average student with his PhD in two years. He was twenty eight years old at the time and then was employed at Sears in their warehouse. However, getting injured meant that he was looking for a new line of work. As a result, Jones decided to begin teaching.

Jones became a professor and by the age of thirty six was a full professor at University of Colorado at Boulder. He was very likely one of the youngest individuals in the humanities there to do so! His interests are varied and include screenwriting, writing fiction, film, reading, comics, anything fantasy or horror genre related, and anything that is in the science fiction or the western genre or has an engaging story to tell that’s interesting to the reader.

Jones has done well and has written several full length fiction novels. He has also put out several collections, starting with the 2005 release of his collection Bleed Into Me. He has also been nominated for several awards. He has been nominated several times and made it to finalist status for the Shirley Jackson Award. He was a finalist for the Bram Stoker Award, International Horror Guild, Black Quill Award, and Colorado Book Award.

Stephen Graham Jones has also been up for the Texas Monthly Book Selection. His fiction was recognized with the Texas Institute of Letters Award, as well as his multicultural fiction being recognized by receiving an Independent Publishers Award. When it comes to fiction, he has been an NEA fellow as well as part of the Texas Writers League as a fellow.

His short stories and brief fiction have been featured in a variety of journals and publications. These include Weird Tales, Cemetery Dance, Asimov’s, Black Warrior Review, Open City, Literal Latte, Alaska Quarterly Review, Cutbank, and more.

The Fast Red Road was the first fictional novel to be published by this author. It was released in 2000. If you have ever been interested in western stories or stories involving American Indians, this might be a good book for you to check out! Jones absolutely plunges into the pop culture and myths that often come with the American Indian with interesting results.

Pidgin is the main character of this story where the traditional conventions of outlaws, cowboys, and Indians are turned on their heads. His world is one of illusion, which includes everything from telekinesis to ghosts, aliens, and violence conducted with water pistols. Only t.v. offers him the redemption from this reality, where often the Indian is the one losing in any fight.

Pidgin is on his way to Clovis, New Mexico, a long way away from Utah and thankfully ever further from its pornographic factories. He’s on his way there to participate in burying Cline, his father. However, things go quickly astray. It turns out that at the actual funeral, his father’s corpse is stolen. Who would do such a thing is yet to be discovered, but Pidgin knows that he must do what it takes to get it back.

Helping him is Charlie Ward, a car burglar. There he makes his journey across New Mexico, traveling all over its lands, which sometimes seem like waste lands. He goes through junkyards, through rodeos and bars, trying to avoid getting any police on his tail and going through barriers sometimes just like the Dukes of Hazard would have.

Pidgin is trying to recover his father without knowing if he ever will truly succeed. What does happen is that he runs into his fair share of obstacles and adventures. He goes through and makes it out alive of a showdown with none other than Custer. He manages to get away from a huge coyote. He even has a tangle with a radical group called the Goliard Tribe that his father used to belong to.

Along the way, Pidgin is able to somehow reconcile with his father’s passing as well as the generated colonial myths of the past five hundred years. Perhaps he will even find himself in the place where he can positively influence history. Readers will feel as though they really are in this worn down part of the west, a place where strip malls and joints and beef are common. Forging through myth and story, this is an unexpectedly interesting book that you’ll have to check out in order to grasp every detail and chapter for yourself!

It Came from Del Rio was published in 2010. It is the first novel in the Bunnyhead Chronicles. This is a story that focuses on borders and the main character of Dodd Raines.

Everyone knows that there are lines that divide what is right and what is wrong, as well as certain territories. Like Mexico and the American state of Texas. Dodd Raines is familiar with the concept of borders, since he has often created some himself.

These include the divide between himself and his daughter, a border patrol agent who is estranged from him. Dodd is also experiencing a divide between himself and his employers. Then there is the border that exists between death and life, something that he doesn’t care all too much about if he’s being honest.

He used to take himself seriously, a fugitive’s shadow following him everywhere that he went. But as he heads home, he’s finding that the shadow may be even more lighthearted than ever. He’s a large man, and he’s headed up north looking for justice. This unique character is one of a kind and Austin will not be prepared for him! Check out this book and find out what Dodd is all about!