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The Well

by Peter Labrow (Goodreads Author)

4.39 of 5 stars 4.39 · rating details · 118 ratings · 37 reviews

Trapped. Missing. Cursed. Fourteen-year-old Becca Richards and her stepbrother have fallen to the bottom of an ancient well. Their parents are away; they won't be missed for days. The predatory man who had been stalking Becca now switches his attentions to her best friend. Two women who know where Becca is trapped are desperate that she should never escape. Over the course...more

Paperback, First Edition, 260 pages

Published March 21st 2011 by Lulu (first published December 25th 2010)

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Jul 04, 2011 Jennifer Wright rated it 4 of 5 stars

For me, The Well by Peter Labrow was one of those books that took a little while for me to really get into. But, after a while I had a really hard time putting it down. I even sat in the bathtub for two hours reading and topping off the hot water.
When I first started this book, I wondered ‘how could he possibly write an entire book about a couple kids stuck in a well?’ Peter Labrow managed to do it and do a wonderful job on it. I know I’m beginning to be one of those reviewers who never have a...more For me, The Well by Peter Labrow was one of those books that took a little while for me to really get into. But, after a while I had a really hard time putting it down. I even sat in the bathtub for two hours reading and topping off the hot water.
When I first started this book, I wondered ‘how could he possibly write an entire book about a couple kids stuck in a well?’ Peter Labrow managed to do it and do a wonderful job on it. I know I’m beginning to be one of those reviewers who never have a bad review, but seriously, I thought this book was great!
In The Well, you will find several characters whose lives connect because of the circumstances of Becca and Matt falling in the well. I was very impressed at how Labrow managed to entwine their stories and connect them by unfolding their stories little by little. This isn’t always easy to do when you have things happening to different people at exactly the same moments.
Let me tell you, you think about what you would do if you ever fell into a well or got stuck somewhere, but this book really makes you think about it. This is not simply a story about someone stuck in a well, there is a bigger picture. The book description says “As the book progresses, the two stories become one-driving relentlessly towards a single, thrilling finale.” This is totally true, the pace of the book picks up and it’s almost impossible to put the book down because the story is fast headed toward the conclusion.
Normally, I have a hard time if there are too many changes in point of view, but Peter Labrow did a good job with changing the point of view so that the reader remain informed. Also, many you know that I am a big fan of fantasy/paranormal stuff and I wasn’t disappointed when it came to this book either.
My favorite character in this book was a little girl named Sammy. Sammy is a smart, adorable little girl who everyone can learn something from. The other characters were also well developed; even the ones who had short parts to play.
Ok, I am soooo not giving away the ending. But let me just say, I would never, ever…ever do what she had to do at the end. Uh uh, no way!
I definitely recommend The Well for readers of all types.
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Dec 29, 2011 Aniko Carmean rated it 5 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Note: There are some mild spoilers scattered throughout.

On the outskirts of Bankside, the old Whitaker estate stands in ruins. The well has been capped with a metal grating, but the grating is in nearly as much disrepair as the "overgrown, crumbling" wall surrounding the estate. Not that it matters, since it is the legends that keep people away, not the wall. Although the place gives Becca the creeps, she goes there to be "properly alone" with Matt, who is both her stepbrother and her boyfriend....more Note: There are some mild spoilers scattered throughout.

On the outskirts of Bankside, the old Whitaker estate stands in ruins. The well has been capped with a metal grating, but the grating is in nearly as much disrepair as the "overgrown, crumbling" wall surrounding the estate. Not that it matters, since it is the legends that keep people away, not the wall. Although the place gives Becca the creeps, she goes there to be "properly alone" with Matt, who is both her stepbrother and her boyfriend. A flirtatious kiss on the well plunges the two of them into the dank water.

The Well, by Peter Labrow, could have been entirely focused on Becca's experience of being injured and trapped in an abandoned well. The descriptions of her hunger, the lurid detail of how she manages her bodily functions, the horror of sitting with a corpse, and the torment of a vengeful spirit provides more than enough material for a satisfying 'hit' of dark fiction. Had Labrow chosen to keep his focus narrow, The Well would have been very, very good. Instead, Labrow seamlessly combines a cornucopia of horror that takes a broader, more frightening look at the evils of our world. The Well isn't very, very good: it's better than that. Labrow's novel is a close call with a dark fiction overdose. The Well is a horror aficionado's wicked good time.

Claustrophobia, pedophilia, supernatural malevolence, and relationships strained by extraordinary circumstances: The Well has uses all of these themes to examine the effect lies have on people. Becca and Matt would not have been in their predicament if Becca had not lied to her mother and her friend Hannah about her whereabouts. It's unlikely they would have been together at the well if Matt had not lied about being a virgin, especially if Becca knew "the one girl he'd had sex with… didn't exactly qualify as willing." The supernatural cycle of the novel also is based in lies. Ages ago, when the Whitaker estate was still occupied, the Bankside apothecary's wife lied to her husband as to the nature of how she knew the Whitaker witch was murdering children. In the modern day, the descendant of the apothecary's wife lies to her young daughter when a vivid dream presages the reoccurrence of the Whitaker curse upon their lineage.

Granted, how is a mother supposed to tell her eight-year old daughter that it is their place to allow the sacrifice of an innocent? It is also true that if the apothecary's wife hadn't lied, she would have been branded a witch and slaughtered along with the Whitakers. Few condone date rape, and many wouldn't condone premarital sex with stepsiblings, but almost everyone can understand how two hormonal sixteen year olds would lie to get a chance to make out. Therein lies a large part of the horror you feel upon reading The Well: you understand the reasoning behind the lies, you get it. Then Labrow shows you the nasty consequences of the darkness unleashed by 'understandable' lies.

The characters in The Well are mostly well-crafted. If you were to meet one of them in the grocery store, he or she would be indistinguishable from the 'real' shoppers. When Labrow characters lie, love, or feel the entire spectrum of fear, they do it convincingly - except for one character. That character is Matt's father, Jim. Jim is presented as "decent" albeit "slightly dull," the type of man who, even "under pressure…[is] able to think straight." When driving to see if their kids are in danger, Jim "drove as quickly as he could but - being Jim - not irresponsibly." Instead of just showing us Jim being Jim, the narrative resorts to telling us facts about Jim. The scenes with Jim break the flow of the story, making me conscious of the fact that I am, after all, reading. This is a minor quibble; the other characters, especially the pedophile crossing-guard, are almost uncomfortably human.

What interests me about Jim is that he seems to be the only male character in The Well who is not a womanizing bully, cheater, drunk, or aspiring rapist. Instead, Jim is the poster-boy for calm and supportive love; he makes a conscious effort to touch his wife and offer her comfort despite his own fears. Although this review is not the place for an in depth analysis of any one facet of the novel, I think a book club would find a veritable treasure trove of discussion solely around the topic of gender and sexuality presented in The Well.

If The Well is about the consequences of lying, it is in equal measure a book about the dynamics of relationships. Labrow presents several types of relationships, all at varying stages of intimacy, and each with their own set of problems. However, he doesn't limit the narrative to examining only personal relationships. As with the choice to expand the work beyond just the events that take place within the well, Labrow expands the type of relationships he examines beyond everyday romance and friendship. Labrow orchestrates situations to examine a variety of interactions including the relationship of the accursed to the innocent; the relationship of a trusting community to a predatory school employee; and the relationship of police to possible suspects. The question of individual responsibility to a group or community is an understated yet dynamic theme in the novel. What is truly notable is that at no point does the weightiness of the questions posed drag down the story or interrupt the immediacy of the characters' panic and fear.

The Well is a multifaceted, thematically rich horror novel you don't want to miss!

This review originally appeared on my blog, http://anikocarmean.wordpress.com (less)

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Oct 28, 2011 Sonya Kemp rated it 5 of 5 stars

Firstly, before writing my review I would really like to thank Mr Peter Labrow himself for sending me a signed copy of his book. I feel totally honoured.

I enjoy horror fiction so was really looking forward to reading this book, and I have to say I haven’t read anything this good in ages. 'The Well' is Peter Labrow’s debut novel. It is a darkly gripping tale about how we respond to the hand fate has dealt us and the consequences of our choices.

The story follows fourteen-year-old Becca Richards an...more

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Mar 27, 2011 Gavin rated it 5 of 5 stars

I was rapidly drawn into this superbly simple concept, from which threads of complexity reached out and interwove.

I was initially curious as to how this "bottle story" could sustain 120,000 words but the trials and tribulations faced at the bottom of the eponymous prison had me captivated. It is tightly-plotted and never drags. Peter Labrow takes you into the darkness and makes it utterly real. Every horrible facet of that experience is totally believable, and incomprehensibly awful.

And then, be...more

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Apr 19, 2012 Shay Fabbro rated it 5 of 5 stars

If you enjoy reading horror/drama/thriller novels, you will LOVE this one! I started reading this on Tuesday on my phone while my students were taking their exams. I was hooked after the first few pages. When some of the students turned in their exams, they actually startled me, I was THAT into the story!

Becca and her step-brother have fallen into a well. Sucks, right? Well, it gets worse. Their parents are out of TOWN and they are in an area where people tend to avoid like the plague (you know,...more

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Apr 14, 2011 Carmen rated it 5 of 5 stars

You know when you start reading a book and you get drawn into the World inside the pages? The outside World ceases to exist or at the very least becomes an irritating distraction... What about when you start talking to the characters? Instinctive vocal reactions warning them against the routes they are about to go down. Dreams about the story invading your sleep... this was The Well for me. I didn't expect to love the book as much as I did. But as soon as I cracked it open that was it, hooked.

It...more You know when you start reading a book and you get drawn into the World inside the pages? The outside World ceases to exist or at the very least becomes an irritating distraction... What about when you start talking to the characters? Instinctive vocal reactions warning them against the routes they are about to go down. Dreams about the story invading your sleep... this was The Well for me. I didn't expect to love the book as much as I did. But as soon as I cracked it open that was it, hooked.

It was billed as a horror novel - but the bits that I expected to be horrific... the an ancient evil unleashed... weren't so much. Sure, they made me jump, made me re-read the lines in morbid fascination. No the most horrific bits of this book were that of human nature and what we are capable of. I've said it before and I'll say it again. Zombies, vampires, werewolves - bring them on, they scare me not a jot. Bring me human monsters and things that could oh so easily happen, I'm in the corner quivering like a wreck and looking over my shoulder. That's what Mr Labrow brought in spades. The worse thing is he doesn't go into gorey detail, he takes you by the hand, leads you so far up the path and then shoves you into the unknown so your imagination is falling over itself to fill in the blanks. Let me tell you - you do not want your imagination to fill in the blanks with this book.

The characters are all flawed in their own ways which only serves to make them more real - there are no perfect heroes or heroines within these pages. In fact I ended up empathising with one of the villains and cried over a crow!

This book is claustrophobic, riveting, upsetting, uplifting, happy, sad... chills to the bone in places. Very easily the best book I've read so far this year. Without a doubt.

The Well is Peter Labrow's first fictional work and he is self published. I find that so hard to believe after reading the book - I'll definitely be looking out for any future novels.

http://blog.peterlabrow.com
Peter Labrow on Twitter
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Mar 17, 2011 Lianne rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

It's an unusual experience to read a book written by someone that one actually knows - there is an undercurrent of determination to enjoy it in appreciation of their hard work. Luckily I am unable to be anything but honest so this review is entirely unbiased!
Before I cracked the spine of this book I hesitated for a few seconds, worried that I wouldn't like it because I'm not particularly drawn to the horror genre. I am proud and relieved however to say that by the end of the fourth page I was al...more

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Apr 20, 2011 Belinda Frisch rated it 5 of 5 stars

(Note: I am being very careful to avoid spoilers)

The Well by Peter Labrow starts off with a couple going away for a weekend and leaving their 14 and 16-year-old children, Matt and Becca, home alone. Like teens tend to do, they plan a bit of mischief and start making excuses to their friends and even their parents about where they‘ll be and why they’ll be out of touch. Those excuses come back to haunt them when both of them end up at the bottom of an abandoned well. No one knows they’re there. No...more

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Apr 22, 2011 E.J. Stevens rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, contemporary, fiction, goodreads-authors, horror, spooky, supernatural, supernatural-horror, haunting, paranormal-suspense

Contemporary horror with a supernatural twist. The Well is a horrifying blend of supernatural evil and the darker side of human nature. Peter Labrow weaves a tortured tale of horrors, past and present, that entangle and ensnare both victim and malefactor. The lives of multiple characters are entwined in this realistic, emotional story. Labrow presents flawed characters that are at once identifiable and believable. These are characters that readers can have strong feeling for. I found myself tens...more

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May 08, 2013 Mari Biella rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: ghost-story, horror, indie, thriller

The Whitaker Estate, on the outskirts of the town of Bankside, is old, neglected and largely deserted, its only regular visitors wildlife and schoolkids. Like many an old and dilapidated place, it has a colourful past and has, as a result, attracted its fair share of local gossip and superstition. Reading this, you may be forgiven a certain sense of déjà vu: this is, after all, the stuff of horror. However, Peter Labrow adds an intriguing twist to the formula. The estate, it transpires, also has...more The Whitaker Estate, on the outskirts of the town of Bankside, is old, neglected and largely deserted, its only regular visitors wildlife and schoolkids. Like many an old and dilapidated place, it has a colourful past and has, as a result, attracted its fair share of local gossip and superstition. Reading this, you may be forgiven a certain sense of déjà vu: this is, after all, the stuff of horror. However, Peter Labrow adds an intriguing twist to the formula. The estate, it transpires, also has a disused, derelict well; and this, as schoolgirl Becca and her boyfriend Matt are about to find out, is far more dangerous.

A freak accident whilst planning an illicit tryst leaves the two teenagers trapped at the bottom of the well. Nobody knows they’re there. Their parents are away for the weekend. They were injured in the fall. They have only a little food and clean water. Their mobile phones don’t work. And, as if this weren’t enough, a local ephebophile, who has been keeping a predatory eye on Becca for some time, in on their trail. Needless to say, this on its own would have made for a tense, taut horror/thriller. However, Labrow doesn’t stop there. The well, as soon becomes clear, is the focus not just of the earthly horrors of pain and hunger and death, but also of a supernatural threat. And all of these different threats have very long tentacles indeed: they creep outwards, affecting the lives of various luckless strangers.

These different plot elements could have made for confusion, but in the hands of a skilled storyteller such as Labrow they flow together seamlessly, and apparently effortlessly. The separate but interconnected stories are told carefully and with great dexterity, and come together at the end in a very satisfying dénouement. It’s hard to write a novel with so many strands and so many characters, all with their assorted viewpoints; it requires great skill on the part of the author. What I love about 'The Well' is just how beautifully Labrow manages it. There isn’t a single wobble, nor any of the clunkiness and slip-ups that could all too easily have crept in. The well itself is evoked in all its dank, claustrophobic nastiness, but Labrow just as easily draws us into events above ground.

Deceit is a major theme in 'The Well'. Becca lies to her mother, and Matt lies to Becca; a mother tells white lies to protect her young child; the lies told centuries ago continue to reverberate in the present. A dangerous, predatory man lives a lie, concealing his unhealthy interest in young girls and total lack of human empathy beneath an affable, kindly façade. And yet, from the point of view of the characters, all of these lies are necessary and understandable. Reading, you ask yourself exactly how honest you would have been in similar circumstances, just as you are forced to consider the consequences of deceit. Labrow occasionally brings the darkness a little closer to home than is comfortable.

The questions you are led to ask yourself do not, however, weigh the story down. It is tightly-paced, never drags – and yes, it is often quite horrific. Yet the horror, curiously enough, owes less to the supernatural than to Labrow’s vivid and uncomfortably plausible portrayal of human nature. In this respect, the novel often put me in mind of ’Salem’s Lot, in which the supernatural is far less frightening than King’s depiction of the mindless, low-level corruption and brutality of some of the town’s inhabitants. In Labrow’s novel, too, the characters are realistic and psychologically believable, often disturbingly so. There are no heroes here, and only one real villain. For the most part, these are complex people with complex motivations, behaving as people do – and people, as we all know, do not always behave well. This is, perhaps, the ultimate source of all horror.

Originally published at http://maribiella.wordpress.com/(less)

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Feb 26, 2012 James Jr. rated it 5 of 5 stars

"The Well" by author Peter Labrow is an amazing tale that is three very good works in one: it has Horror, it is a great Crime Drama and it is a Thriller that is immensely that. In the beginning, I sat down, preparing myself for horror. When it became a crime story, I was pleasantly surprised. I found myself slightly disappointed when it suddenly turned paranormal on me; however, in the end, it all worked together beautifully. Labrow could have settled for his story simply being a Thriller, and h...more

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Jul 06, 2011 Claire (Roonblah) rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: kindle, read-in-2011-selfpublished

Genre: Horror

Publisher: indie/self-published

Where I got it: I won it! Amazon

Warnings: violence, adult themes

The review (spoilers past this point):
The Well could easily be called The Surprise.

I think the first thing I thought when seeing this book was "how on earth do you keep a story going about some people trapped in a well?"

The answer is "with a lot of care".

What makes The Well so compelling is the human element. The narrative follows several lives over the course of a week, beginning with Bec...more

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May 18, 2011 Tobyann Aparisi rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: anyone that loves a great thrill ride

Recommended to Tobyann by: author

First off I would like to thank Peter Labrow for giving me the opportunity to read this truly brilliant book.

I often don't like to regurgitate the stories book' entail, but describe the feelings and emotions that books give me as I read them. I hope this book will transform you as it did me.

This is a true escape and gripping read, you will not want to put this book down. Scenes are so vivid that you can nearly smell the waters surrounding Becca. The depth of the characters give you a hauting loo...more

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Mar 12, 2011 Lesley rated it 5 of 5 stars

Stayed up until 2 am to finish this rollercoaster of a book, which grips you from the very first page and just doesn't let go. As soon as Becca and her stepbrother fall into The Well you're tipped over the edge and hurtle on through twists and turns which literally made me jump out of my skin. The characters are so well drawn - some engage, some repulse, and they linger in your thoughts until the next time you pick up the story. Most gripping book I've read in years.

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Oct 03, 2011 Albert Riehle rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

When this book started I was a bit worried. How can any writer hold my attention for an entire book that starts out early with the protagonist already trapped in a well? But Labrow deftly weaves a plot full of intrigue that will have you turning pages quickly once he hits his stride.

I appreciated the attention to detail. Every single plot point was wrapped up in the conclusion even though there were a number of complex plot lines. I wish all books were as well written from a technical standpoint...more

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Nov 07, 2011 Maggie Goodwin rated it 5 of 5 stars

I was really excited about reading this book after reading all the reviews & can definitely say that it did not let me down. This book was full of suspence, so much in fact that I had to stop myself from flicking to the end to find out what was going to happen, it was just too exciting (in a good way obviously). This is a none stop thrill & will be a book that I will read again and again.

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Dec 29, 2011 Adam rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: horror, psychological-thriller

I am a great fan of James Herbert and in the past have read most of his books. However, I have been trying a variety of new authors' books and after reading the excellent reviews on The Well, I thought I'd give it a go. I was not disappointed!

The Well keeps you captivated from start to finish. I usually take my time reading a book but this one was hard to put down.

Many other reviewers have already given good accounts of the story so there's no need to reiterate, but I'd like to say "Well done!"...more

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Mar 17, 2011 Joanne Nock rated it 5 of 5 stars

Loved this book, took me on a rollercoaster of emtoions. My heart was pounding at times and I cried in my office in the middle of the day when finishing the final chapters. A superb debut book, looking forward to more.

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Jun 19, 2011 Andy Downs rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I really liked this book. As has been said several times before that once you start, it's very hard to put it down. How true. The story gets going very quickly and doesn't really let up until the conclusion. Peter has done such a superb job to make the characters believable that you feel you are there with them and experience all the emotions they go through. In particular the feeling of claustrophobia is almost unbearable.
It’s hard to believe that this is his first novel and I look forward to t...more

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Apr 29, 2011 Linda rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: first-reads

Received this book free in First Read Giveaway. Really enjoyed it, so suspenseful and intriguing. I found myself yelling cautions at the characters throughout and feeling a sense of dread right along with them. The author really found a way to draw the reader in to the storyline and made me feel like I was right there in the middle of the action. A must-read for suspense lovers.

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Nov 04, 2012 Carl Sixsmith rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I really enjoyed this work, it had some genuinely creepy moments. I'm a fan of the works of Richard Laymon, Bentley Little, Jack Ketchum, Stephen King and Clive Barker. Of those authors only Clive Barker has ever really 'scared' me - Labrow has managed what the others failed to do.

The work does have some gross out moments (nowhere near what you get in a Laymon/Little work) the only complaint I'd have however is the use of the Raven - a bit clichéd.

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Nov 20, 2011 Andrea Janes rated it 4 of 5 stars

A self-pubbed book that is better than many, if not most, of the traditionally published books I've read this year.

And Peter Labrow knows pacing! I was so desperate to see what happened next, I nearly missed my subway stop.

Definitely recommend.

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Apr 12, 2011 Clare rated it 5 of 5 stars

I've just started this book and am thoroughly gripped already , looks like it's going to be a late night for me!

Finished this book very quickly as I didn't want to put it down, great read!

1 like · like · see review

Oct 27, 2011 Gil rated it 5 of 5 stars

Loved it! I normally steer well wide of "scary" books, but this was gripping! Would love to see a film of it. Great atmosphere and unputdownable!

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Oct 08, 2012 Angel rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, own

I really REALLY loved this. And how everyone was woven into the story. I'd give it 6 stars if I could! Very scary if you put yourself in Becca's situation. I'm not sure I could be that brave.

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Mar 12, 2011 Jaycee Jewitt rated it 5 of 5 stars

Brilliant book, couldn't put it down, can't wait for the next one. Definitely an author to keep your eye on.

1 like · like · see review

Oct 24, 2011 Emily rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: book-club

couldn't put it down... not my usual genre, pretty disturbing at some points, but a good story.

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Sep 22, 2011 Andrea rated it 5 of 5 stars

excellent book, can not wait for the second

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Feb 02, 2012 Hilary Carter rated it 3 of 5 stars

Not the best book I've ever read but good. Three and half stars for the entertainment factor and different story line.

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Apr 22, 2011 Brenda rated it 5 of 5 stars

The Well---what a story. i enjoyed this story from beginning to end. i don't want to be a spoiler so there is nothing else i can say except IT IS A GOODREAD. thank you Peter Labrow

1 like · like · see review

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About Peter Labrow

Peter Labrow is a writer of psychological horror, based in Cheshire in the UK. His goal is to write 'dark, gripping stories' that people find hard to put down. Populated by flawed characters with ambiguous motives, his writing deftly mixes the supernatural with frighteningly normal terrors. Having written marketing copy for over twenty years, Peter published his first novel, The Well, in 2010 - fu...more

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