Which new book should you read this month?

Plus: Stories that will give you nightmares

June brought us some great thrillers, romances, and more — which one should you read this month? More for your TBR list 23 Audiobooks That Are Even Better Than The Print Version 19 Short Stories That People Claim Are The Most Disturbing Ever Written Judging a book by its cover Which Cover Art Do You Like Most For These 10 Best-Selling Novels? 17 Book Covers That Are Going To Make Every '90s Kid Wonder How They Didn't Notice These Changes Fun & Quizzes There Are Three Impactful Personality Types And Everyone Fits One Of Them — Which Are You? Only Millennials Can Get 15/18 On This "Baby-Sitters Club" Quiz For your reading list Credit: Simon & Schuster / Gary Isaacs The Only Good Indians by Stephen Graham Jones Until maybe a month ago, I hadn't picked up a horror novel in, like, twenty years. Thrillers, yes, but bonafide horror? I couldn't get enough as a kid, but that desire to be scared faded as I got older — until the Coronavirus reading slump. Horror was the only thing that could wake my brain up and grab my attention, and now, once again, I'm always itching for more. Stephen Graham Jones's The Only Good Indians really hit the spot.   Jones is a veritable, award-winning master of horror; his latest is a bone-chilling account of Lewis, Gabe, Cass, and Ricky — four Blackfeet men facing the consequences of a youthful indiscretion. While out hunting elk one snowy day, the young men are frustrated when the herd retreats to land reserved for elders. They disregard the community law but the trip quickly turns chaotic, and one elk puts up a fight, taunting Lewis as he tries again and again to bring her down. Years later, after all of the young men have moved off the reservation, Lewis sees that elk again — or something evil that's taken its image.   As she trails him, Lewis becomes paranoid and unhinged, convinced she's back to enact revenge for not only trespassing years ago, but more broadly for turning his back on his Blackfeet heritage. It's a haunting and gory piece of horror lit, but also a shrewd and darkly funny commentary on the cruelties of assimilation. Pre-order your copy. —Arianna Rebolini Read Receipts:  Texting with our favorite writers 📲 This week, we're chatting with Jenny Lee about Anna K, her fresh, funny, and captivating retelling of Tolstoy's classic Anna Karenina. Check out the first chapter here — or get your copy. More From BuzzFeed 5 TV Shows You Should Watch Right Now 23 Things That Every Millennial/Gen Z Cusper Experienced In Their Childhood That You'll Feel In Your Bones 23 Reasons Why Zuko And Katara From "Avatar: The Last Airbender" Belong Together Conservative Teens On TikTok Are Going Through Some Growing Pains     Do you know someone who would love the Books newsletter? Tell them to sign up here!   Got any feedback for us about the newsletter? Respond to this email; we'd love to hear what you want more (or less) of!  BuzzFeed, Inc. 111 E. 18th St. New York, NY 10003 We hope you love the products we recommend! Just so you know, BuzzFeed may collect a small share of sales from the links in this email. View our privacy notice and cookie policy Unsubscribe