Seize the Night Review

Seize the Night

Published: 1998

Author: Dean Koontz

Genre: Conspiracy, Contemporary, Fiction, Ghost, Horror, Kidnapping, Literature, Medical, Mystery, Supernatural, Suspense, Time Travel, Thriller

Book 2 of 3: Moonlight Bay

Check the summary of this book here:

Seize the Night Summary

The Review

Seize the Night is a novel written by best-selling novelist Dean Koontz. It is the second book of the Moonlight Bay Trilogy, which follows Christopher Snow, who suffers from the uncommon but real-world disease XP (Xeroderma Pigmentosum). Fear Nothing is the first book in the series, and Ride the Storm is the third, with a publishing date yet to be determined.

Cemetery Dance Publications originally offered Seize the Night in two limited edition hardback editions, each with a distinct front cover artwork.

Dean Koontz has his own style, usually substituting tension-filled drama for narrative or character advancement, but his writing is so fascinating that page-turning just takes over.

Dean Koontz's novels are always a safe bet. He employs the most unexpected heroes and makes reading a delight. But still, I'm looking forward to the third chapter of Moonlight Bay.

The following few sentences are about the book, but I also included information on my experience with the audio version because, due to time constraints, I had to listen to it first. 

Dean Koontz's heroes are whole once more - witty, intelligent, and willing to go the extra mile for each other no matter how terrifying it is. The issue is that if you're listening to these books on the audio version, Koontz spends much too much time catching you up on the history from Fear Nothing. 

I fast-forwarded multiple times and screamed several times, "What about Orson!" because he is one of my favourite fictional dogs. But don't worry, everything works out as it should and it's a fantastic story... I want more!

As again, the visuals and Koontz's ability to keep you on the edge of your seat are superb, and the reader Keith Szarabajka, who may not "sound" right at first, is flawless. 

The idea of the novel is original, as it was in the first book in the series, I enjoyed the characters, and the sections that really advance the storyline are excellent. I probably wouldn't have made it to the last 150 pages or so if I hadn't listened to the entire book in the vehicle on Audible.

One of the greatest books I've read by Koontz, and he's one of my favorites as well. This novel, rich in exotic landscapes and thought-provoking conversation, explores what can happen when man progressively interferes with the natural order of existence. Man's inhumanity in the name of science is addressed extensively and provocatively in the Koontz tradition, with underlying humor and forbearance.

This was an excellent read for me. The characters from Fear Nothing return in this novel, along with some new ones. Mungojerrie, the cat from Fear Nothing, plays a greater part in this novel, which pleased me. 

However, I have a word of caution for anyone who is going to read this book. This was supposed to be a trilogy, and as I got to the end of Seize the Night, it was clear that there was more to come. 

The problem is that this was released a long time ago, and Mr. Koontz has yet to write the third book in this series. But, as usual, I am hopeful that he will write it soon, and perhaps if all of the readers let him know that we want the next part, he will do it a little faster.

With Linguistics, his writing sense of humor, and his choice of the phrase It's no wonder that he's one of the most well-known authors in his field. Years ago, I "found" his works with From the Corner of His Eye and subsequently The Watchers, which remain my favorites. 

In Book two of Seize the Night, I saw a reference to The Watchers. Mr. Koontz, we all hope you will continue with additional novels in this series. I'm sure many others share my sentiments, as do many of my friends. Also, as a dog lover, I like the fact that you include dogs in so many of your works.

Final Thoughts

I know everyone likes Odd Thomas, and I do, too, but these two books, Fear Nothing and Seize the Night, are unquestionably among Koontz's greatest. 

I confess that the characters are a touch shaky but in a nice manner. Unlike in much of his work, there is a feeling of optimism and resilience in the face of an inconceivable and terrifying future that shines through and makes you care about these unexpected heroes. 

The Frankenstein component, I believe, is what truly distinguishes it and makes it a terrific read. The bad people are indeed terrible, yet you can't help but pity them and regard them as victims as those they damage.

This novel made me laugh, weep, and want to read more. Yes, the author is unnecessarily detailed at times, and it appears like he is attempting to outdo himself with brilliant or profound life remarks. 

The plot, on the other hand, was a roller coaster that would not let me off. And the finish.... the ending was well worth the wait.

The novel struck me as quite typical of Koontz. I love his writing, sense of humor, and awareness of what is right and wrong. 

As I said in my earlier review of the first part of this book, the character in this novel looks to share many of Odd Thomas' personality characteristics. Koontz is gifted at building likable and compelling characters. That became very evident to me after reading the majority of the other authors.

A good book with an engaging narrative and excellent chapters - a suitable follow-up to Fear Nothing. Some readers may find the explanatory and philosophical verbiage a little too much, but more intellectual readers will undoubtedly appreciate it.

Dean Koontz strikes again. The novel quickly drew my interest. Because it was the second book, it answered some of the questions raised in the first. It's a book that combines a thinking game with a story. I can't wait to read the last installment of this series!

What a wonderful book it is. Similar to the Odd Thomas style, yet distinct enough that you soon warm to the main character - and his extremely intelligent dog! 

Both volumes in this series are fantastic (Fear Nothing and Seize the Night). I only hope Dean Koontz would finish the third book in the series. 

I've heard it's in the works, but there's no word on when it'll be released. And I apologize to the readers for grumbling about the third book not being published over and again, but there is a reason, and once you read both novels, you will understand why I am saying this, and I am sure you will too.

Synopsis

“BONUS: This edition contains an excerpt from Dean Koontz's The City.

There are no rules in the dark, no place to feel safe, no escape from the shadows. But to save the day, you must...Seize the Night.

At no time does Moonlight Bay look more beautiful than at night. Yet it is precisely then that the secluded little town reveals its menace. Now children are disappearing. From their homes. From the streets. And there's nothing their families can do about it. Because in Moonlight Bay, the police work their hardest to conceal crimes and silence victims. No matter what happens in the night, their job is to ensure that nothing disturbs the peace and quiet of Moonlight Bay....

Christopher Snow isn't afraid of the dark. Forced to live in the shadows because of a rare genetic disorder, he knows the night world better than anyone. He believes the lost children are still alive and that their disappearance is connected to the town's most carefully kept, most ominous secret—a secret only he can uncover, a secret that will force him to confront an adversary at one with the most dangerous darkness of all. The darkness inside the human heart.”

Useful Search Related Words & Keywords

Christopher Snow, Fort Wyvern, Military Base, Moonlight Bay, Sequel To Fear, Surfer Lingo, Years Ago

Rating: 90/100

Recommended: 100/100 Yes.

Buy the Kindle Version Here

https://rebrand.ly/Seize-the-Night-Kindle

Free With Free Audible Trial

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Fear Nothing Review

Fear Nothing

Published: 1998

Author: Dean Koontz

Genre: Conspiracy, Contemporary, Espionage, Fiction, Genetic Engineering, Ghost, Horror, Literature, Medical, Occult, Psychological, Rural, Science Fiction, Small Town, Suspense, Technothrillers, Thriller

Book 1 of 3: Moonlight Bay

Check the summary of this book here:

Fear Nothing Summary

The Review

Fear Nothing is a novel written by best-selling novelist Dean Koontz. The book is the first of what is said to be a three-part series of books titled the Moonlight Bay Trilogy, which stars Christopher Snow, who suffers from the uncommon (but genuine) disease XP (Xeroderma Pigmentosum). Seize the Night, the second installment in the trilogy, was released in 1999. The publishing date for the third book, Ride the Storm, has yet to be determined. At the time of writing this review (28, April 2022), there is no information about the third book in this series, but I will alert you as soon as I discover more about the date or the book. Fear Nothing is a spiritual successor to Koontz's 1987 novel Watchers in various aspects.

This book is a hidden gem in Dean Koontz's incredible library. You'll enjoy this if you've read any of the Odd Thomas series. 

Christopher Snow appears to be the template for Odd Thomas - both are seemingly ordinary young men with one distinguishing feature that sets them apart. Both live in tiny towns and have only a few close friends who genuinely understand them. Both are lured into situations over which they have little control and must do whatever it takes to defend themselves and their loved ones.

This is a fantastic novel with a fantastic tale and fantastic characters. Orson deserves special note since he dominates every scene he's in and, in my opinion, is the book's star. 

I must repeat that I have yet to encounter an author who can make a dog such a vital component of a story as Dean Koontz can.

I enjoy novels about strange events and mysteries, and this one had both. It was a little sluggish in places, but once it got going, it kept my attention till the finish. There were many twists and turns, yet it was simple to follow.

I'm disappointed that Mr. Koontz didn't write the third book in this series until now because I adore the characters. It's a fantastic narrative, but more than that, it's a story about characters that, although being fake, seem very, very real. 

Dean Koontz is a genius at building characters who crawl their way into your heart and become a part of it. This novel and its sequel, Seize the Night, are both fantastic. This novel and its sole sequel are highly recommended to everyone who appreciates a nice read and a hot cup of tea on a wet day.

Dean Koontz has always been a fantastic writer, and this novel illustrates his ability to merge authentic physical locations with real occurrences, laying the groundwork for the storyline and making every component feel real and true. 

Then, as the narrative develops, seemingly unbelievable events take on an organic and authentic feel. My only regret was the ending—I need the next book to be finished right away since the state of suspense in which I am currently leaves me desperate for closure! But don't worry, these are my thoughts from the first time I read this book, and the second book is already available for purchase.

This narrative takes hold in Moonlight Bay, California, another little town on the coast rather than the desert-like Pico Mundo. Christopher has a unique skin ailment that only permits him to walk out at night. As a result, he can see in practically complete darkness. But he doesn't have Odd's ability to see the dead.

If you enjoy it, you should buy the sequel, Seize the Night. Frankenstein series which was to be a TV miniseries, so it was apparent there'd be more than one, and Odd Thomas, these are the only books that Koontz connected together. In other words, he made a multi-book series out of these volumes.

Christopher is a gentleman who is a staunch supporter of the good and a despiser of evil. He is bombarded by the latter. It's a science fiction thriller, but it's not too far out there. The Andromeda Strain by Michael Crichton is a novel that is similar to this one.

Dean Koontz's work is one of my favorites for several reasons, one of which is that he is able to take the technology and science we have right now one step too far to depict what may happen if we allow ourselves to be governed by greed, fear, or warmongers. 

He always manages to instill moral principles and morality in his hero, giving you faith that good will eventually win over evil. And don't forget that the dogs in his novels are great, and I adore them as well.

It's a unique yet interesting story with unusual personalities. Another thing I admire about Koontz is the extent to which he researches his characters. This brings the character to life, and you get the impression that you are hearing the story from the character himself, rather than the author.

Final Thoughts

This novel just blew me away. Christopher Snow, Orson, Sasha, and Bobby are fantastic characters, and I'm re-reading their exploits because I have a feeling the third Christopher Snow novel may be out sooner than we think, and I need to catch up. I sincerely hope that what I just said becomes a reality very soon.

I really like the characters in this one. Although the main character, Christopher Snow, has a similar voice to Odd Thomas, he is still a charming figure. And this one doesn't have your typical, predictable finish. It was fantastic! If you like Koontz, you'll want to grab this one. However, if he isn't, it's a great place to start. Excellent thriller with a sci-fi twist. I've mentioned it several times in this review, and I'll say it again: I love this book; it offered a lot of thought-provoking concepts for me. Friendship is something that we all wish we had with our friends.

This novel has so much intrigue and action that I couldn't put it down! Unfortunately, the finale was a little anticlimactic, and there were a few aspects that weren't thoroughly explored like, what was in the attic? What happened to the briefcase? I was curious. The reference to the novel Watchers was fantastic. Overall, another fantastic Dean Koontz novel!

There aren't many writers that can construct characters or conversation as well as Koontz. Actually, suspense and storyline are nearly the same. Especially in the narrative - Koontz is a master at constructing dangers that are both world-threatening and very intimate. This book is similar, and it's a great read. It works on all levels. It comes highly recommended.

Synopsis

“Fear, compassion, evil, courage, hope, wonder, the exquisite terror of not knowing what will happen on the next page to characters you care about deeply—these are the marvels that Dean Koontz weaves into the unique tapestry of every novel. His storytelling talents have earned him the devotion of fans around the world, making him one of the most popular authors of our time, with more than 200 million copies of his books sold worldwide.

Christopher Snow is different from all the other residents of Moonlight Bay, different from anyone you've ever met. For Christopher Snow has made his peace with a very rare genetic disorder shared by only one thousand other Americans, a disorder that leaves him dangerously vulnerable to light. His life is filled with the fascinating rituals of one who must embrace the dark. He knows the night as no one else ever will, ever can—the mystery, the beauty, the many terrors, and the eerie, silken rhythms of the night—for it is only at night that he is free.

Until the night he witnesses a series of disturbing incidents that sweep him into a violent mystery only he can solve, a mystery that will force him to rise above all fears and confront the many-layered strangeness of Moonlight Bay and its residents.

Once again drawing daringly from several genres, Dean Koontz has created a narrative that is a thriller, a mystery, a wild adventure, a novel of friendship, a rousing story of triumph over severe physical limitations, and a haunting cautionary tale.

This ebook edition contains a special preview of Dean Koontz’s The Silent Corner.”

Useful Search Related Words & Keywords

Christopher Snow, Keith Szarabajka, Koontz Books, Moonlight Bay, Page Turner, Stephen King, Takes Place

Rating: 90/100

Recommended: 100/100 Yes.

Buy the Kindle Version Here

https://rebrand.ly/Fear-Nothing-Kindle

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https://rebrand.ly/Fear-Nothing-Audible

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Odd Interlude Review

Odd Interlude

Published: 2012

Author: Dean Koontz

Genre: American, Fantasy, Fiction, Ghost, Horror, Literature, Murder, Psychic, Romance, Suspense, Thriller

Book 4.1 of 7: Odd Thomas

Check the summary of this book here:

Odd Interlude Summary

The Review

Dean Koontz's novel Odd Interlude is a suspense thriller. A Special Odd Thomas Adventure is the title of this book. Its primary character defines it as a deviation from his journey's main arc. There are three intertwined storylines, comparable to John Saul's "Blackstone Chronicles." As others have pointed out, there are no earth-shattering revelations, yet the plot reads like an Odd Thomas story. The only significant drawback is that this should not be your first Odd Thomas story. It is necessary to be familiar with the character. In fact, I would recommend reading the previous four standard novels in order before diving into this one. If you're a fan of Odd Thomas, you'll want to add this to your collection.

Dean Koontz's writings, the prolific horror expert that he is, are included independently from the official series about so far seven Odd Thomas books. It was initially released as a three-part series of novellas before being printed in a single paperback volume. 

It was released among both Odd Apocalypse and Deeply Odd. However, it falls between Odd Hours and Odd Apocalypse in canon chronology and on the author's website. Simply said, it may be inserted as a chapter in the fifth Odd Thomas novel, taking place about 24 hours after the events of Odd Hours.

Odd Interlude takes off where Odd Hours left off. Odd and his new companion Annamaria, the golden retriever Raphael, and the white German shepherd ghost dog Boo are traveling on the Pacific Coast Highway from Magic Beach, California to Santa Barbara. 

A powerful pull, however, drives them to Harmony Corner, a little village with a café and homes for rent dating back to the late 1940s and early 1950s. Both Annamaria and Odd have a sneaking suspicion that something dark and wicked is lurking in the shadows of Harmony Corner. Unfortunately, Odd Thomas is likely to be the only one who can cope with it.

This book deviates from the norm in terms of Odd Thomas adventures, owing to its start as an e-book serial. Until recently, Odd's paranormal abilities—seeing dead people, psychic magnetism, the occasional prophetic dream, and so on—were mostly utilized to ward off just mortal creatures. 

His abilities have enabled him to stay alive while eliminating wicked individuals before they can carry out their intentions to bring even more widespread death. 

He foiled a plot to shoot up and bomb a retail mall. He rescued a prisoner from a witch and her kooky followers. He saved a school of monks, nuns, and crippled children from a murderous experiment by a crazy doctor. And he foiled a plot to bomb many American cities and utilize the resulting turmoil to take over the country. 

Though the mysterious power that keeps pulling him from crisis to crisis has been picking up speed and magnitude like an avalanche—though Odd very reasonably suspects that he won't be able to survive much longer—he can take solace in the fact that, aside from his psychic powers, he has only had to deal with normal human wickedness.

As with any Dean Koontz work, the writing is razor-sharp, the conversation is natural, the character development is deep and in-depth, and the plot keeps you wondering until the shocking conclusion. 

However, with Odd Thomas, the author has created a really distinctive character that talks to millions of his admirers and is even the inspiration for an Odd Thomas film. 

I've said it before and I'll say it again: Odd Thomas is the sort of character you wish you could meet in real life. Forget about his fluffy pancakes; this young man is someone you could sit down with and talk about life and how the very nature of it is amazing and awe-inspiring. That would be a great way to spend the day.

I adore this series, and this was a nice read while readers wait for the final book in the series Saint Odd to be released (it is already released.) 

However, because of the brief length of this novel, there isn't much lead in to develop the other characters; instead, the adventure begins immediately and unravels swiftly. 

Though it was intended to fill in the gaps and offer readers a taste of the popular novels if you're a fan, it's a good read, but it won't make sense if you haven't read the prior books to understand Odd Thomas's backstory.

Final Thoughts

This is a fantastic little interlude between two Odd Thomas books. It's a fun diversion, in my opinion. Odd encounters some strange people. 

One "character" is an artificial intelligence dubbed "Ed," who has a sense of humor. Jolie Harmony, a little girl of 12 with knowledge beyond her years, is by far the most endearing character. 

Odd is once more the "doer of good acts," as the Wizard of Oz would put it. He's been lured to Harmony Corners to assist in ridding the Harmonies of something that has been tormenting them for years.

Odd Interlude, in the Odd Thomas series, did not disappoint. Odd's or Koontz's comedy, in my opinion, is becoming more political and incisive all the time. 

Though he does not explicitly state his political beliefs, there is a distinct DC flavor to his always-entertaining, usually laugh-out-loud amusing narration. 

In this story, though, I felt it was hurried and shortened in an attempt to keep it short while still offering his customary ambiguous finish that leaves his audience thinking about what occurs next. 

Because this story is sandwiched between two previously published Odd Thomas pieces, it was first unsettling, but the adjustment was swift and never proved to be a major distraction. 

Though I think he went a bit too far in explaining why the people from this book aren't mentioned in the novel that follows. That had a rough edge that needed to be sanded down.

Overall, Koontz is still the type of novelist that other writers despise. No one should be that good, but he is. 

A one-off installment in the Odd Thomas series. You never know where a Koontz novel will lead you, as he does with many of his works. 

It begins as a spooky mystery and quickly transitions into Sci-Fi. Koontz is a master of both genres and more. 

This installment into Odd's tale was once only available in digital form, making it easy to overlook. Even if you've finished the rest of the series, this is worth revisiting.

Synopsis

"Odd Interlude, Dean Koontz’s New York Times bestselling three-part digital series—now in one volume for the first time.

THERE’S ROOM AT THE INN. BUT YOU MIGHT NOT GET OUT.

Nestled on a lonely stretch along the Pacific coast, quaint roadside outpost Harmony Corner offers everything a weary traveler needs—a cozy diner, a handy service station, a cluster of cottages . . . and the Harmony family homestead presiding over it all. But when Odd Thomas and company stop to spend the night, they discover that there’s more to this secluded haven than meets the eye—and that between life and death, there is something more frightening than either."

Useful Search Related Words & Keywords

Another Great, Forward To The Next, Fry Cook, Good Read, Harmony Corner, Looking Forward, Page Turner, Thomas Series

Rating: 95/100

Recommended: 100/100 Yes.

Buy the Kindle Version Here

https://rebrand.ly/Odd-Interlude-Kindle

Free With Free Audible Trial

https://rebrand.ly/Odd-Interlude-Audible

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You Are Destined to Be Together Forever Review

You Are Destined to Be Together Forever

Published: 9, December 2014

Author: Dean Koontz

Genre: Fantasy, Murder, Mystery, Paranormal, Romance, Science Fiction, Short Story, Supernatural, Suspense, Thriller

Book 6.1 of 7: Odd Thomas

Check the summary of this book here:

You Are Destined to Be Together Forever Summary

The Review

Odd Thomas: You Are Destined to Be Together Forever is the second novella and eighth text in Dean Koontz's Odd Thomas series. Dean Koontz once again provides a suspenseful story that will keep you riveted to the page. In the conclusion, it's fast-paced and spellbinding. The regular Joe balances out the otherworldly evil. Even though it is only the size of a chapter of a normal-sized book, this one practically begs for a sequel.

You may argue that this modest contribution is unnecessary because Odd and Stormy readers have read about this unique incident in each of the Odd Thomas books, with varying amounts of detail but always the same depth of passion. 

However, being able to share it with them makes it much more special, as if Odd and Stormy intentionally requested us to accompany them as they cement this very important pact between the two of them. 

It's especially satisfying to be present when their destiny is disclosed for the first time since it will sustain us when we miss them, just as it will for Odd in the sequels to come.

I might be a little prejudiced. I've been a long-time admirer of Dean Koontz's stories since I first discovered them half a lifetime ago. 

Anyway, back to Odd Thomas and this fantastic fast read... I absolutely adore this entire series. Koontz didn't write a lot of serial work before this, but these are highly worth reading. But keep in mind that he has a couple more series that I will be reviewing in the near future.

It serves as a recap and prequel to the first Odd Thomas novel. It is a very brief novella intended as a filler to remind readers who may have forgotten how it all began, in preparation for the great conclusion to the series, Saint Odd, which arrived just a few months later. 

Actually, I found it and read it halfway through Saint Odd in an attempt to postpone the inevitable. It has some intriguing nuggets about Odd and Stormy when they were both 16 and went to the carnival where they received the fatal "You are meant to be together forever" fortune, but don't anticipate any huge discoveries or fresh insights.

If you're alright with a Star Wars-style chronology in which you get to the meat and potatoes of a series first, then travel back to learn how it all started, then you won't mind reading this short narrative. 

However, if you like to do things in chronological order from the character's point of view, read this first. Then, Odd Thomas, Forever Odd, Brother Odd, Odd Hours, Odd Interlude, Odd Apocalypse, Deeply Odd, and Saint Odd will follow. There are also several graphic novels that precede Odd Thomas.

These volumes are written in the first person as a memoir of this imaginary character, which is unusual for Koontz and makes for a quick, delightful read. 

Odd is the series' crown gem, but some of his companions along the journey are charming, unexpected, and bizarrely entertaining. They are consistently engaging and difficult to put down. 

Even though this is the beginning of the story for these people, and it is all but the final book in the series with foresight, it was still a gripping read that you should read for yourself.

I read this short story right before reading Saint Odd but stopped and started reading Saint Odd but in the middle I started reading it again. It's heartbreaking to think that I'll be turning the final page of that final book very soon.

Unlike one friend who argued that this short tale was nothing more than an advertisement for the Odd series, I am quite certain that the short appeared before the novels. 

I am also confident that the series does not require any extra promotion beyond Mr. Koontz's reputation and the enjoyment the series has offered to so many people. 

I truly like his thoughts woven together as if they were an expensive and precious tapestry made from the rarest strands and the richest hues.

Mr. Koontz and his books are highly recommended to anybody who can read. The joy of reading surpasses the annoyance of daily life.

This short novella has everything that has made Odd Thomas one of the most beloved fictional heroes since the publication of the first book in the series. 

The fortuneteller's card that guaranteed Odd and Stormy will always be together remained a constant throughout the entire series. Now, Koontz provides Odd lovers with a beautiful narrative that is precisely what it says it is: the happenings of that tragic night.

Odd and Stormy are traveling to the carnival with Elvis Presley's lingering ghost in the backseat when a second lingering spirit disrupts their plans and leads them on an unexpected and perilous detour. 

Odd and Stormy are only teens, but his "quirks" and her harsh upbringing have taught them that "real evil roamed the earth" — Which makes them worry if they can securely sail this treacherous voyage known as life together. This short tale is expertly used by Koontz to build up the events of the last novel Saint Odd in this series.

Final Thoughts

Dean Koontz's short stories are usually entertaining. This is especially true as he's going to deliver the Odd Thomas conclusion and tell us about a narrative that has been hinted at in all the other novels. 

This is a fantastic short for any Odd Thomas fan and should not be missed! It starts with Odd and Stormy on their way to the Pico Mundo carnival. 

Odd, of course, lives up to his name, and they become involved in supernatural happenings that allow Odd and Stormy to join up and remind us delightfully and cruelly of their amazing connection and the depth of its loss.

Dean Koontz is a terrific five-star author, as you undoubtedly already know. This brief prequel about Odd and his girlfriend Stormy will finish before it really begins, at least that's how it appeared to me when I read it. 

In some ways, this short narrative didn't contribute much to what had already been discussed in the majority of the Odd Thomas pieces about the two. 

That's why I only gave this tale ninety points, as if it matter, but it was still a fun new story. However, right at the start of "You Are Destined to Be Together Forever," Koontz throws in a new little adventure that I don't recall seeing in the series previously. 

It's truly exclusively for fans, of which I am one. It was a buck well spent, but I suggest you get Saint Odd as soon as possible. It's fantastic.

Synopsis

The following synopsis is taken from the Audiobook version of this story.

“This exclusive audiobook short story looks back - way back - to where it all began for Odd Thomas and Stormy Llewellyn, two souls who are destined to be together forever.

Amid the dizzying rides, tantalizing games of chance, and fanciful attractions of a state fair, two teenage sweethearts on the cusp of life and love's pleasures find their way to a shadowy carnival tent brimming with curiosities. There, from the bizarre and enthralling Gypsy Mummy, a mechanized merchant of dreams and prognosticator of tomorrows, the young couple learns what fate promises for them. But fate, for Odd Thomas and Stormy Llewellyn, is something altogether different: full of dark corners, sharp edges, and things no seer or soothsayer could ever anticipate.

And for Odd Thomas, a gallant fry cook from a sleepy California desert town, the future beckons - to listen to unquiet spirits, pursue unsettling mysteries, and learn shocking truths...for a purpose far greater than himself.”

Useful Search Related Words & Keywords

Destined To Be Together, Final Book, Gypsy Mummy, Last Book, Looking Forward, Odd And Stormy, Quick Read, Short Story, Thomas Series, Together Forever

Rating: 90/100

Recommended: 100/100 Yes.

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The Taking Review

The Taking

Published: 2004

Author: Dean Koontz

Genre: Action, Adventure, Fiction, Ghost, Gothic, Horror, Occult, Psychological, Romance, Science Fiction, Supernatural, Suspense, Thriller

Check the summary of this book here:

The Taking Summary

The Review

Dean Koontz wrote the novel The Taking. I was really looking forward to the movie adaptation of this novel, and it was certain to be a fantastic one if the content from the book was included. In 2006, Sam Raimi's Ghost House Productions revealed that they had obtained the rights to this novel and intended to make a miniseries based on it for their new television banner. But sadly, neither the series nor the Ghost House TV unit came to fruition.

I adored this book and the concept that evolved into a suspenseful and mysterious novel. It has become one of my all-time favorites, and I'd like to put it almost on par with The Mist (included in Skeleton Crew) by Stephen King in terms of my personal list of finest stories. 

After reading this book, I will always see rain in a new light and with a remembrance of one of my favorite stories, much as I recall The Mist (included in Skeleton Crew by Stephen King) and The Fog when I am in fog or mist. It's an incredible experience for me, and instead of being afraid, I like it.

From the beginning, Koontz had my whole attention. I had the impression that I was there from beginning to end. I sensed the characters' terror, curiosity, sadness, and all the other feelings they must have felt. With the suspense, worry, and description, it took my thoughts on a wild journey. It was terrifying in and of itself, but towards the conclusion of the novel, I was overcome with emotion.

I'm the sort of person that gets a buzz from having nightmares. I'm pleased when they're finished, but I wouldn't change the dreams I experienced. This was one of those kinds of situations. It was like one of those lengthy, terrifying, end-of-the-world nightmares that is amazing in and of itself. 

Some of my friends did not enjoy this book, and many of them did not complete it. This suggests that the plot's convoluted and unrealistic situation may not pique the interest of all readers. If you enjoy basic one-track books, you might not enjoy this one, but if you want an exciting and otherworldly experience, I definitely suggest it.

Mr. Koontz, like the protagonist in this novel, has decided to create a book about hope. He can scare the bejesus out of us, but he also gives us hope that virtue and love will triumph over evil. And my favorite aspect of his writings is that he always features dogs that represent the finest of our planet.

Even in the midst of the tragedy, I recognized beauty in most of the narrative. I started reading with an open mind, and when I finished it, I felt like a better person. Whether or not Koontz intended it, I felt closer to my own inner self.

I've mentioned The Mist (included in Skeleton Crew by Stephen King) a few times in this review, and I adore that story even more than this one, but I'd want to point out that it's not a full-length book, but rather a novella or a short story.

Now, let's get back to The Taking... This novel contains all the twists and turns of a well-crafted narrative and characters. The ending grows clearer and clearer, and it's very evident around 3/4 of the way through, but it's the subtleties that make it so brilliantly written.

Of course, dogs play an important role in his tales, and these canines have remarkable abilities. So endearing.... Congratulations, Mr. Koontz! Congratulations!

One of Koontz's books you won't be able to put down. It's about bravery and optimism in the face of tragedy and loss. I had a feeling there was more to the extraterrestrial encounter than meets the eye...there are a lot of signs I hope you don't overlook. Once again thank you, Dean Koontz, for writing about the end of the world in such an artful manner.

Final Thoughts

This was fantastic, and I'm afraid I won't be able to give it credit! Dean Koontz has always been a favorite of mine, but he's truly exceeded himself with this one. 

What began as a riveting sci-fi/horror novel quickly morphed into something with such profound meaning that I was left dumbfounded and in awe of Dean Koontz's ability by the time I reached the final page. 

The message of the book had a tremendous impact on me. I arrived expecting a light read and instead received a true gem. Wow is all I have to say.

This is the book for you if you enjoy mysteries, sci-fi, psychological thrills, and feeling chills. This man can tie your mind into knots trying to figure out what's going to happen next, then Bang - he blows your mind again. 

I've been a fan for years, and I once ran out of gas on the road while listening to one of his books. Read Dean Koontz if you want to broaden your horizons!!!

I like this book until the very end, when it evolved into a whole other sort of novel, and that is the only reason I did not give it a full recommendation since I know some readers will not appreciate the conclusion and the changes that occurred to the tale. 

Despite the author's last-minute changing of gears, I rather appreciated this book. It had a lot of suspense and was really creative. I felt it to be a fast-paced, hard-to-put-down novel that was driven by plot rather than character development.

Beginning as an extraterrestrial invasion thriller, the depictions of the world's devastating ecological changes are genuinely terrifying.

For the most part, Koontz is at his best in this disturbing and frightening book, which begins as an extraterrestrial invasion story and progresses into an allegorical age-old narrative of the war between good and evil. 

Though I wish it had been a nice old-fashioned alien invasion thriller, I can't begrudge the author for following his heart. The subjects in the book are ones that have emerged in many of the author's prior novels and are definitely ones that he is passionate about.

Synopsis

The synopsis below is from the mass market paperback edition of this book.

“On the morning that marks the end of the world they have known, Molly and Neil Sloan awaken to the drumbeat of rain on their roof. A luminous silvery downpour is drenching their small California mountain town. It has haunted their sleep, invaded their dreams, and now, in the moody purple dawn, the young couple cannot shake the sense of something terribly wrong.

As the hours pass, Molly and Neil listen to disturbing news of extreme weather phenomena across the globe. By nightfall, their little town loses all contact with the outside world. A thick fog transforms the once-friendly village into a ghostly labyrinth. And soon the Sloans and their neighbors will be forced to draw on reserves of courage and humanity they never knew they had. For within the misty gloom they will encounter something that reveals in a shattering instant what is happening to their world—something that is hunting them with ruthless efficiency.”

Useful Search Related Words & Keywords

Alien Invasion, Black Lake, Husband Neil, Koontz Books, Left Behind, Molly And Neil, Odd Thomas, Waste Of Time, Years Ago

Rating: 90/100

Recommended: 100/100 Yes.

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Saint Odd Review

Saint Odd

Published: 13, January 2015

Author: Dean Koontz

Genre: Fantasy, Fiction, Ghost, Literary, Mystery, Paranormal, Psychic, Romance, Supernatural, Suspense, Thriller, Urban

Book 7 of 7: Odd Thomas

Check the summary of this book here:

Saint Odd Summary

The Review

Dean Koontz's Saint Odd is the seventh and final suspense novel in his Odd Thomas series. Bantam Books first published the book on January 13, 2015. In 2015, Saint Odd received the Goodreads Choice Award for Horror. Odd Thomas is without a doubt one of the most charming and enduring characters in the modern horror/thriller/paranormal genre—and Dean Koontz has handled Odd's story as wonderfully in this book as he has in previous novels in the series. I did notice fewer "treasures" in this one—those unexpected tidbits and twists of language that take you off guard when you reach them. There are fewer gems in this book, but those that are there shine even brighter because of their rarity.

This is the seventh book in the Odd Thomas series (eighth if you include Odd interlude as a separate part), and it addresses the same issues that have been discussed throughout the majority of the series: the fight between Good and Evil. Odd Thomas, a former fry cook, is tasked with preventing a satanic sect from carrying out a sinister scheme and must race against time and the forces of evil to do it.

I listed eight books, but it becomes a little more confusing when you include "Odd Thomas: You Are Destined to Be Together Forever," but it's only a 38-page novella, so I'm not considering it among the main novels; nonetheless, I'll review it in a few days.

Then there are three graphic novels that might be added to this list that are all prequels to the main Odd Thomas story, but I'll go into each one separately later.

The novel has a lot of positive things going for it, the primary one being that it eliminates all of the more sophisticated features of the recent books: there is no dimension jumping, no parallel worlds, no horrific monsters, and no alternative demonic Odd Thomas doppelgangers. 

This book's evil is certainly human, which is a nice return to what made this series so fantastic in the first place. 

Odd is also as lovely, humble, and valiant as ever, and it's always a pleasure to read about his exploits. 

Finally, this novel feels like a sort of reunion, with Odd returning to Pico Mundo, Chief Porter, and Ozzie Boone. This adds a nice fullness to the plot.

The next few lines may include a few minor spoilers for people who have never read the preceding book in the series, so only read if you are currently on the sixth book. And yes, some of the little details from this book are included as well, so if you don't want to know anything from this volume, simply skip to Final Thoughts.

I believe the book contains certain irritating peculiarities that a frequent reader may notice, although they are not as awful as they sound:

The first one that comes to me is that one of the main draws of the book series is Odd's ability to see the lingering dead, but that component of his character is completely absent from the novel. 

Ghosts emerge, although their appearance is fleeting and irrelevant to the plot, and they may have just gone unnoticed. 

In reality, there is a misuse of psychic magnetism, which serves as a deus ex machina to move the tale along and get Odd where he needs to go, but it is a power he possesses and employs. And I believe it is what he should do whenever he needs it.

The second is that it appears Dean Koontz was unsure what to do with Annamaria, one of the important supporting characters in the previous books, thus she was essentially disregarded for the duration of the book. 

There's no conclusion, no explanation for all of her secrets, why she's always pregnant, or why she opted to join Odd in the first place. There are just confusing faux explanations that don't actually explain anything at all, which is terribly frustrating given that this is the final book of the series, but I still hope it has a purpose and Dean Koontz will someday bring back this series with a bang and give us all the answers.

The third point to make is that, while Odd does manage to resolve the immediate threat he is facing, it doesn't really do anything in the big scheme of things. He doesn't truly deal a fatal blow to the Evil group he's after; he only halts their present strategy. 

Nothing prevents them from trying again next month. Is Odd's final journey truly going to be that? Deeply Odd's events, on the other hand, are perhaps far more upsetting, demonstrating that it was not the series' last novel.

Fourth, the ending is surely kind of disappointing for the final book in the Odd Thomas series. We are told that there is a continuous battle between forces of good and evil, and Odd is only a soldier in this conflict, fighting with numerous other invisible heroes. 

Odd's exploits are finally done, and we know how the conflict will go on without him. In fact, the ending of Odd's tale isn't even really related to the plot of the book; it's as if there was a desire to make this the final book, so a series ending chapter was added, whereas otherwise there would've been an eighth book, which I still believe will happen and we will read the next book someday in the future.

Final Thoughts

Odd Thomas has been a favorite of mine from the first book. If you haven't read any of them yet, do yourself a favor and do it right now.

If you're a fan of Odd, as I and many others are, you'll like this last episode of the series. By the conclusion, you'll both love and despise Dean Koontz. 

I've read practically everything he's written, and this is most likely his masterpiece. It's unusual for me to be sad in the midst of such grief and still be filled with hope and pleasure, but that's exactly what this narrative has done for me. 

And I've been sad, and I'm still sad as I type this. I was overcome with emotion by the beauty of what I read and the way it penetrated my heart and thoughts.

The characters in this novel shimmer and radiate, as they do in all of Koontz's writing. They've matured over the course of the series, and while the finale was fixed in stone on a macro scale, the circumstances around it were fluid enough to allow for some very imaginative details. 

Even though I knew how it would end, I was nearly taken aback when it did. I hoped for something else—something more. I really want to say that I'm not sure what was "missing" from this ending—so it's subtle that I can't even tell you what it was. But I know what it is: the sadness of knowing that I will miss Odd, and the beauty of the finale, which will undoubtedly make many readers cry.

Finally, I wish I could read more of this, and I am confident that all readers who will read this series will feel the same way. Really great and highly recommended novel and series.

Synopsis

The synopsis below is from the audio version of this book.

“From "one of the master storytellers of this or any age" (The Tampa Tribune) comes the stunning final adventure of "one of the most remarkable and appealing characters in current fiction" (The Virginian-Pilot) - as #1 New York Times best-selling author Dean Koontz brings the unforgettable odyssey of Odd Thomas to its dazzling conclusion.

Odd Thomas is back where it all started…because the time has come to finish it. Since he left his simple life in the small town of Pico Mundo, California, his journey has taken him to places strange and wonderful, mysterious and terrifying. Across the land, in the company of mortals and spirits alike, he has known kindness and cruelty, felt love and loss, saved lives and taken them - as he's borne witness to humanity's greatest good and darkest evil. Again and again, he has gone where he must and done what he had to do - for better or worse - with his courage and devotion sorely tested, and his soul forever changed. Every triumph has been hard won. Each sacrifice has taken its toll.

Now, whatever destiny drives him has finally steered his steps home, where those he cares for most surround him, the memory of his tragically lost true love haunts him, and one last challenge - vast and dreadful - awaits him. For Odd Thomas, born to serve a purpose far greater than himself, the wandering is done. Only the reckoning remains.”

Useful Search Related Words & Keywords

Final Book, Fitting End, Fry Cook, Great Series, Last Book, Loose Ends, Pico Mundo, Sad To See, See It End, Sorry To See, Thomas Series, Together Forever

Rating: 95/100

Recommended: 100/100 Yes.

Buy the Kindle Version Here

https://rebrand.ly/Saint-Odd-Kindle

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Deeply Odd Review

Deeply Odd

Published: 2013

Author: Dean Koontz

Genre: Fantasy, Fiction, Ghost, Horror, Literature, Mystery, Psychic, Science Fiction, Supernatural, Suspense, Thriller

Book 6 of 7: Odd Thomas

Check the summary of this book here:

Deeply Odd Summary

The Review

Deeply Odd is the sixth suspense thriller novel in the Odd Thomas series by Dean Koontz. I've been a fan of Dean Koontz's Odd Thomas series since the first novel was published many years ago. While much of Mr. Koontz's past work was hit or miss for me in certain aspects but not horrible in any way, the Odd Thomas books have consistently been entertaining, hilarious, and compelling. 

Odd Thomas, whose birth certificate lacked the T from Todd, or Oddie to his friends and fans, is a former fry cook. He produces the world's best, fluffiest pancakes. He is also capable of seeing ghosts. They don't say anything to him, instead gesticulating and pantomiming to imply that something terrible is going to happen and that they are attempting to help. 

Elvis Presley was his former silent companion in the first few books, followed briefly by Frank Sinatra. Alfred Hitchcock is now stalking him.

Odd also possesses a psychic attraction that pulls him irresistibly to locations where he has to be. These are always about preventing someone or people from conducting activities that might or will result in widespread death and/or damage. 

Odd's job in life appears to be to avert as much of this mayhem as he can, until a stray bullet, explosion, or knife in the back catches him and reunites him with his beloved Stormy Llewellyn ("You are destined to be together forever"). '

There's a lot more to Odd's backstory, but you can get a lot of it from this novel, which references many, if not most, of the other works. 

Deeply Odd, like all of the Odd Thomas novels, may be read as a stand-alone, but I recommend going back and reading them all at some time. All of them are small treasures, and the references to earlier events will be apparent, increasing the enjoyment of the newest installment, Deeply Odd.

In Deeply Odd, Odd takes center stage without his friends and companions from earlier novels, having left Annamaria at the ranch when he went for a brief trip into town to purchase some jeans, which is when the adventure began. 

Mrs. Fisher, on the other hand, is a fantastic new character and a perfect counterpart for the clever banter that Odd Thomas fans have come to anticipate. 

We meet a handful of Edie's friends, who seem to know just about everyone everywhere, and who are all exceedingly helpful and adore her.

Odd's internal commentary that all of the books are supposed to be his memoirs, not to be released until he dies is equally amusing, with many of his analogies likely to make the reader laugh out loud.

The finale, which I believe would have worked better as a coda or epilogue, is a bit too amazing, unintelligible, and happily ever after, but this is a minor issue. 

Finally, this reader was left with the impression that Odd Thomas's exploits, which began just 19 months (time passed in the story) ago in Pico Mundo, CA, were coming to a finish, and he was getting closer to his reunion with Stormy. 

This is just an impression, but it has lasted for a week since I finished the novel, and it later came true when I read the seventh book Saint Odd, and I am still hoping for a new book in the series. 

It is true that you can read a few novellas and short stories about Odd from Dean Koontz, but they are just supplements, not actual full-sized books that can move the story forward.

Final Thoughts

This is the sixth novel in the series based on Koontz's unforgettable character. 

Between Odd Hours and Odd Apocalypse, there was also Odd Interlude, a novella that was actually one of the greatest Odd tales.  

The Odd books appeared to be a change from Dean Koontz's customary dark suspense and spooky paranormal fiction. I'll keep reading Koontz until he retires, which I'm sure will be a long time. 

If you like Odd Thomas and are a fan of Koontz, I'm sure you'll appreciate Deeply Odd. But, as a Koontz fan, I'm looking forward to the series' conclusion and then returning to fundamentals. Of course, nothing is simple in Dean Koontz's world.

If you're reading this book for the first time, you'll find Odd's character changes to be appropriate considering the conditions, but those who have been following him since his debut five volumes ago are likely to be more troubled.

He's got more oomph in this than he's ever had before, and for good cause. The pressure on him is greater than in the previous novel, in which he had to avert a nuclear terrorist attack. 

The threat had been much bigger in principle, but the evil forces at work in this narrative went beyond ethereal, where even if not all of them could be seen, they would be felt in the bloodiest and most torturous way - a price paid for innocent children, a dreadful concept in and of itself.

Odd has since arrived at a fork in the road, and while he is unsure of what lies ahead, he is more certain that everything he has experienced up to this point has been leading him back to the beginning, where it all began for him in Pico Mundo. 

The following information confirms this. I'm confident that the guy who welcomes the people who have waited for him will see that Odd is no longer the gun-shy man he was before he went. He has developed a dislike for the new guy he has become, but he recognizes that it is necessary. He's a new Odd, maybe not fully toughened yet, but far away from "just a fry cook."

This novel Odd had reignited my interest in the series, which is a little late given that this is supposed to be the next to the final book, so I might have given it full marks at first (in principle), but the game-changer still came too late in the book for me as if it matters because I am still a fan and love the series and the character of Odd. 

So basically what I just said about the change coming too late was actually said for the readers who are always complaining no matter what.

Another must-read for all Odd Thomas fans, but also a good place to start if you appreciate engaging characters, horror with a sense of humor, and light fantasy of a different kind that can be recommended wholeheartedly.

But, as always, I don't advocate starting with this book and only reading it after you've finished the previous five.

Synopsis

The synopsis below is from the audiobook version of this book.

“The pistol appeared in his hand the way a dove appears in the hand of a good magician, as if it materialized out of thin air. "You think I won’t do it right here in the open. But you’d be surprised.... You’ll drop before you get the breath to scream." The truck driver is decked out like a rhinestone cowboy, only instead of a guitar he’s slinging a gun - and Odd Thomas is on the wrong end of the barrel. Though he narrowly dodges a bullet, Odd can’t outrun the shocking vision burned into his mind...or the destiny that will drive him into a harrowing showdown with absolute evil.

How do you make sure a crime that hasn’t happened yet, never does? That’s the critical question facing Odd Thomas, the young man with a unique ability to commune with restless spirits and help them find justice and peace. But this time, it’s the living who desperately need Odd on their side. Three helpless innocents will be brutally executed unless Odd can intervene in time. Who the potential victims are and where they can be found remain a mystery. The only thing Odd knows for sure is who the killer will be: the homicidal stranger who tried to shoot him dead in a small-town parking lot.

With the ghost of Alfred Hitchcock riding shotgun and a network of unlikely allies providing help along the way, Odd embarks on an interstate game of cat and mouse with his sinister quarry. He will soon learn that his adversary possesses abilities that may surpass his own and operates in service to infinitely more formidable foes, with murder a mere prelude to much deeper designs. Traveling across a landscape haunted by portents of impending catastrophe, Odd will do what he must and go where his path leads him, drawing ever closer to the dark heart of his long journey - and, perhaps, to the bright light beyond.”

Useful Search Related Words & Keywords

Alfred Hitchcock, Another Great, Forward To The Next, Fry Cook, Looking Forward, Next Book, Pico Mundo, Rhinestone Cowboy, Thomas Series

Rating: 95/100

Recommended: 100/100 Yes.

Buy the Kindle Version Here

https://rebrand.ly/Deeply-Odd-Kindle

Free With Free Audible Trial

https://rebrand.ly/Deeply-Odd-Audible

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