![]() ![]() ![]() One week later, the novel was acquired by Saga. “I love Stephen Graham Jones!” was Monti's reply. Fortunately, his decision to expand his planned novella The House That Ran Red into what became The Only Good Indians got the stamp-of-approval from Robbins, who pitched it to Monti at a writer’s conference. ![]() Jones is no newcomer to the horror scene, having published more than 25 works from his home in Boulder, Colo., where he lives, teaches, and, he says, accidentally turns planned novellas into full length works. Robbins-Jones discussed the realities of writing, publishing, and promoting his book before entering into a more nuanced conversation about how his book's title subverts a hateful phrase and the interconnectivity of horror and racism in today’s climate. ![]() Speaking over Zoom with members of his publishing team-including Saga editorial director Joe Monti, marketing and publicity manager Lauren Jackson, and his agent, B.J. In the latest virtual session of the Authors Guild's From Manuscript to Marketplace program, held November 9, Blackfeet horror author Stephen Graham Jones held a candid conversation about the process of publishing his newest book, The Only Good Indians (Saga Press). ![]()
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