MAPPING THE INTERIOR
By Stephen Graham Jones

After losing his father at a young age, twelve-year-old Junior feels responsible as the “man of the house” to protect his younger brother Dino.
That pressure only intensifies when Junior sees visions of his deceased father creeping through the home dressed as a traditional Indian fancydancer.
Mapping the Interior is a ghost story about generational trauma and the grey areas that exist on the path to seek justice.
While I found the premise to be intriguing, the storytelling felt clunky. Conclusions Junior comes to about the nature of the supernatural element in the story felt a bit forced and sporadic, making it difficult to follow at times.
Thank you to Tor Publishing Group for providing this book for review consideration via NetGalley. All opinions are my own.
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