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Snow

3.72 of 5 stars 3.72 · rating details · 335 ratings · 45 reviews

Todd Curry wants nothing more than to spend Christmas with his son. But when a brutal snowstorm cancels his flight from Chicago to Des Moines, Todd and a few other stranded passengers decide to rent a Jeep and make the trip on their own. During the drive, they pick up a man wandering through the snow, who claims to be searching for his lost daughter. He is disoriented and...more

ebook, 322 pages

Published 2012 by DarkFuse Publications (first published 2010)

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Nov 15, 2010 Tressa rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: horror, 2010, kindle

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

7 likes · like · see review

Aug 12, 2012 Mallory Anne-Marie Forbes rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Straight Horror

Shelves: august-2012-reads, lpsummerreadchallenge, summer-reading-challenge-jun1-aug31, armchair-chicago, armchair-great-lakes

I was introduced to the work of Author Ronald Malfi with his “Floating Staircase,” a novel of literary horror and familial entanglement, an excellent story. “Snow” is more “straight horror,” a novel which might edge on science fiction, but is primarily horror, and very horrifying indeed. The implacable nature and extent of the threat to our protagonists and to the townspeople of Woodson kept me awake, determined to finish the novel so I could actually sleep.

Snow: a natural occurrence in many lo...more

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Nov 20, 2010 Chris rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Ronald Malfi's debut novel for Leisure Horror is an interesting and tautly written horror story. While some might label this as an atypical "people cut off from the world in a small town by some imaginable horror" I actually liked it for what it was...and the main characters in this novel which made it all the more intriguing. Todd Curry, a lawyer trying to make a cross-coutry flight to see his son for Christmas, gets stranded with dozens of other passengers...and a few of them decided to band t...more

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Jun 29, 2011 William M. rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: horror

I want to first thank Leisure Books for bringing Ronald Malfi to their company. Guys like Malfi, Gord Rollo, Wrath James White, and Jeff Strand are the new generation of horror writers that deserve to be read by the masses. Next, I want to thank author Ronald Malfi for crafting a near perfect tale of horror. He has infused this original novel with every element I look for in a great horror story; a realistic setup dripping with thick, creepy atmosphere, an extremely dangerous antagonist, interes...more

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May 21, 2010 Mike rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: David Kowalski

So, one of the blurbs on Tom McCarthy's Remainder claims it's a great work of existential horror, while on Malfi's Snow praise rings about its classical horror accomplishments. Snow's monster fiction falls squarely in the realist prose-stylings of a particular genre camp (I think--but, wait--what's that mean again?), while Remainder is the shape of the new novel, blasting apart the old realist conventions (if you buy Zadie Smith, and she makes a damn good case).

So I thought it'd be cool to read...more

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Nov 20, 2012 Procrastinador Diletante rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Acho que há muito tempo que não lia um livro de terror que me conseguisse aterrorizar só pelas descrições. Tem lá alturas em que me apetece berrar para a personagem e dizer-lhe "Não faças isso!" ou "Foge!", lol.. Em muitos aspectos, Malfi consegue "imitar" o estilo de escrita do Stephen King (na época clássica dele...não agora...) com personagens que parecem mesmo pessoas reais, presas em situações fora do normal. Perdidos numa tempestade de neve, 2 casais encontram uma pessoa a pedir ajuda no m...more

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Apr 21, 2012 Geoff rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was a pretty good horror story by Malfi. It's a monster type of story that deals with some weird beings that come out of the snow and take over people like in Invasion of the Body Snatchers. It follows the story of a couple of people who happen to break down in their car while traveling in the snow and then happen upon a town in crisis. It was a fun read it had a zombie story combined with Invasion of the Body Snatchers vibe to it. One missed chance I thought was the protagonist (Todd) was...more

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Apr 03, 2012 Querus Abuttu rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. "In people, they can move around and do whatever they want.
Her muddy brown eyes swung back to Todd. "They can feed."
~Snow, by Ronald Malfi (2011)

***

Little known fact about me, unless you know me well...I hate the cold. Really hate it. And I'm not a huge fan of snow. It seems no matter how many layers of clothing I put on, once my fingers and toes are chilled I''m utterly miserable. And yes, I've gone to do those 'fun' winter things like sledding and skiing, but the icy white stuff and me...well...more

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Apr 08, 2010 Steve Vernon rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: fans of good solid no-nonsense horror

Having grown up in snowy North Ontario - and having lived through the three foot plus snowfall-in-a-day of White Juan here in Halifax - I have a healthy respect for the snow.

I know have an equally healthy respect for the writing of Ronald Malfi.

I have read Malfi's work before with his book THE FALL OF NEVER (Raw Dog Screaming Press), and was very impressed by his clean no-nonsense approach to writing. It is great to see Malfi getting out into the mass-market.

SNOW utilizes a basic horror trope. A...more

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May 10, 2010 Scott Johnson rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

It's been a long time since I read a good, old-fashioned monster book, and even longer since I've read one that's as really creepy as Snow. With this book, Malfi takes a familiar premise, the isolated small town, combines it with several others, and brings up something new, bleak, and pretty damned scary. And it's set against the delightful backdrop of a Norman Rockwell painting of a Christmas village.

Snow begins in an airport, where Todd Curry is hoping his flight to see his son for Christmas h...more It's been a long time since I read a good, old-fashioned monster book, and even longer since I've read one that's as really creepy as Snow. With this book, Malfi takes a familiar premise, the isolated small town, combines it with several others, and brings up something new, bleak, and pretty damned scary. And it's set against the delightful backdrop of a Norman Rockwell painting of a Christmas village.

Snow begins in an airport, where Todd Curry is hoping his flight to see his son for Christmas hasn't been cancelled due to a massive snowstorm. Of course, it has. Determined to get to see his boy and not disappoint him, he and three other people he just met rents an SUV to try to forge through the storm. Things go well until they are flagged down by a man who claims his daughter is lost in the snow. As it turns out, the man is being worn like a meat-suit by creatures who seem to be made of snow, and they've already taken over the entire town in which they pull over. Then the truck stops working, and all hell breaks loose.

Malfi, whose previous credits include the critically acclaimed Shamrock Alley and Passenger, strikes hard and fast with this book, playing on deep-seeded fears of isolation and of one's friends and families turning on them. The desolate little town he builds is picturesque, until one realizes that it seems to be empty and there are giant slicks of blood all over the place. With the town cut off from the rest of the world (none of the electronics work and trying to walk past the borders would be suicide), he is able to build a real sense of surreal danger with his prose. He also does a rather unique take on the children possessed by the monsters that will assuredly leave some readers avoiding elementary schools like the plague.

His two main characters are both wonderfully flawed. Todd, whose gambling addiction caused the breakup of his marriage, plays the part of a broken man seeking redemption admirably. His counterpart, Kate, is a spunky firecracker who, despite the situation, never loses her ability to grab the reader and drag him along.

The only sticking point of this novel is the ending. Without spoiling anything, it stands to reason that extreme circumstances do not leave people unchanged. If anything, it alters their worldview and the characters evolve. Yet the opportunity for the characters to evolve is missed, and it tends to detract from the story. Taken as a whole, however, Snow is an impressively atmospheric novel with a wicked streak. It keeps the reader on his toes, and just when you think you know what's about to happen, Malfi pulls the proverbial rug out from under you. It is an excellent read, and makes me look forward to his next offering.(less)

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Mar 10, 2013 Rechan rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: horror

Do you like the isolated and abondoned, yet surrounded feeling of a zombie story? The tense paranoia of a body snatcher tale, when you don't know who's human? What about monsters you haven't seen before? That describes Snow: four strangers stumbling into a town after a car crash during a blizzard, finding the place under the assault of a type of ghostly monster that can turn people into zombies, or present a whole different kind of danger when outside the body.

The writing is solid, and the chara...more

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Nov 30, 2012 Mika Lietzén rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: horror

An excellent fast-paced story about an accidental group of travellers who end up stranded in a small town in Iowa during a snowstorm. Little do they know that the town happens to be under invasion by something in the snow. It's all very straightforward action from the get-go, with brisk writing and economical characterisation that result in a whirlwind of a novel. The story name-drops H.G. Wells' The War of the Worlds, and the approach is indeed somewhat similar, with a limited perspective and c...more

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Oct 10, 2011 Tony-Paul Vissage rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I don’t consider myself a wimp, and I’ve both read and watched more horror stories than I can remember, but I had nightmares after reading Snow. Perhaps it’s because I’ve had first-hand knowledge of those sudden Mid-Western blizzards which can blow up without warning and strand a motorist in the middle of nowhere, or perhaps it’s that fear of something like this story happening, and of meeting some deadly entity while helpless and isolated. Whatever the reason, Snow is a good read, and a scary r...more

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Sep 28, 2010 Nate rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: horror

A good, solid horror book, with a few caveats. Reminiscent of Koontz's Phantoms for me, the story deals with trapped travelers being hunted by ethereal beasts hiding in a snow storm. They become solid just long enough to kill and inhabit human bodies. Creepy, a bit gory, with fairly cookie cutter characters that nonetheless remain interesting.

Unfortunately it appears Malfi has no idea what a gun looks like or how it works. With multiple descriptions that completely throw the reader out of the s...more

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Dec 06, 2010 DJMikeG rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was the first novel that I have read by Ronald Malfi. For the most part, I was impressed with his writing. This was a good book, no question. I thought that the opening sequence was amazing and did a great job of drawing in the reader. The middle section falters a bit and fails to match the great opening. The ending is good. This novel felt like a bit of a pastiche, like Malfi was threading together many different modern horror cliches and adding a little bit of his own new flavor to the mi...more

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Nov 24, 2012 Jay Massiet rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I like Ronald Malfi's, Snow to a certain extent, however, there were a lot of things about his writing that annoyed me close to the point that I didn't want to continue reading his novel. Malfi falls into a repetitive nature throughout the book and will often fall back onto words, descriptions, and style techniques that become trite and noticeable. While I thought the story was good and the monsters interesting, I was unable to find myself immersed with the story for too long because of the cons...more I like Ronald Malfi's, Snow to a certain extent, however, there were a lot of things about his writing that annoyed me close to the point that I didn't want to continue reading his novel. Malfi falls into a repetitive nature throughout the book and will often fall back onto words, descriptions, and style techniques that become trite and noticeable. While I thought the story was good and the monsters interesting, I was unable to find myself immersed with the story for too long because of the constant findings of something in Malfi's writing that would draw me out.

Before I get into the actual story, which, like I said, I thought was good, I'm going to discuss the writing. The description of blood is always black in color with very few exceptions. The first time I read about the "black" blood I thought it was a good description. After a few more times of hearing about "black" blood and by the conclusion of the novel, I dreaded reading anything having to do with blood because it would most likely be black, or "inky" as one of the final descriptions of blood in Snow. Another oft repeated item in the novel is the word "undulating." Like blood, the first time the author used undulating I liked the image, especially how it described the terrain of the area. The fourth time I read it, it completely removed me from the story.

There are a few times that parenthetical statements are made in the book. I consider this a form of telling and not showing. I see a parenthesis and I'm immediately pulled out of the narrative and reminded that I'm being told a story. Like all of the other repetition complaints I have, I didn't mind the first time I saw it, however much I disagree with it's use in fiction, but the second, third, and fourth times were a different story.

Sometimes, more so in the later portions of the book, thoughts come out repeated as well, such as Molly thinking "HE'S DEAD HE'S DEAD HE'S DEAD" after Brendan's killed. I understand our actual thoughts do this type of thinking occasionally, but reading it a few times is dull. Just a few pages prior to Molly thinking a repeated phrase, Kate thinks "oh my God oh my God oh my God" and on the very next page thinks "oh my God oh my God oh." I think once would have been enough.

Onto the story. I generally liked it. The pace was good and, although not really disturbing or haunting (this could come from my overindulgence with horror my entire life), the plot was enjoyable. Like I said, what took me out of the narrative was not the story, but the writing. Snow is probably a work that I will forget in the not-too-distant future, but I could imagine having read it at the airport or something and found it killed time sufficiently. By the way, anyone talking about firearms in their works should remember something: clips are not magazines and magazines are not clips. This is a common mistake and one made in this very book. Todd loaded 9mm rounds into a "clip" in the work, but in reality that's wrong. A magazine is what's loaded into the pistol and most people reading "clip" will understand that and may even think the two words are interchangeable. However, a clip is a strip of metal that holds rounds when they are shipped. Bullets are then taken from the clip and loaded into a magazine. From clip to magazine to weapon, but never to clip to weapon. This is a pet peeve of mine and stems from my time in the Army.

There are details in the story that seem to have been intentionally overlooked or disregarded in order to create surprise, but the astute reader will notice things like this: Fred is pierced in the back by a snow monster; blood runs freely and stains his shirt before the creature gains entry into his body. Earlier in the book, Todd noticed the torn clothes and wounded backs of several other characters; why didn't any of these earlier men, women, and children have any blood on their clothes? I think this was intentionally written this way because if there was blood then Todd would have been much more worried, far too soon into the book. However, I'm sure I'm not the only to notice the discrepancy.

Aside from what seems like constant complaining and contradictory remarks about liking the story only to pan it, the story, while never deep, was enjoyable often enough to warrant a three star rating. I don't remember any plot holes, even if the creatures' origins or composition isn't truly revealed outside of the characters' theories, which didn't bother me because the characters couldn't possibly know the answers to these questions. The monsters were good. Like the story, there wasn't anything too deep about them, but they were something I didn't find familiar and don't remember reading or watching anything similar in recent memory so I found the creatures interesting.

For a book of popular fiction, the monsters and story in combination with tightened writing could've been great, but the annoying factors, such as the repetition throughout the narrative, reduce Snow to good or maybe even just okay.(less)

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Mar 05, 2013 Sonatajessica rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: pure-horror, read-in-2013, winter-wonderland

It started out great, "snow-monsters" taking over a small town, Night of the Living Dead meets the Body Snatchers, very horror, very classic. And yeah, that is where my issues with "Snow" start.
The "classic" feel made this story get more and more bland, all seen and done before. This classic factor turned the not so bad idea of the evil from the snow into something rather unoriginal, with mediocre characters that have their fair share of sexism, undeserving heroism and foreseeable death-ism. We...more

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Dec 30, 2010 Kurt Criscione rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: horror

Quick read and i really got right into it... took me only two sittings to get through the whole book... and it does help that we just had a winter storm so snow and ice is everywhere... really sets the mood for the book. There was some repetition in the book that i thought could have been caught out but then going back i realized it was merely same information being relayed to different PoV characters... other than that minor issue its smooth sailing.

Brief Synopsis: a huge storm hits the midwest...more

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Oct 07, 2010 Robert Beveridge added it · review of another edition

Shelves: owned-and-still-own, finished

Ronald Malfi, Snow (Leisure, 2010)

I had Snow, Malfi's most recent novel, on my list of stuff to read in 2011. Then I found a copy at a library book sale, in good enough shape for me, but not for the library. (It had suffered some water damage.) Considering this providence, I bought it for a quarter, took it home, and then tried to resist reading it until 2011. As I'm writing this on October 1, 2010, you can see how well that worked out. I've been hearing Malfi's name around and about for a few y...more Ronald Malfi, Snow (Leisure, 2010)

I had Snow, Malfi's most recent novel, on my list of stuff to read in 2011. Then I found a copy at a library book sale, in good enough shape for me, but not for the library. (It had suffered some water damage.) Considering this providence, I bought it for a quarter, took it home, and then tried to resist reading it until 2011. As I'm writing this on October 1, 2010, you can see how well that worked out. I've been hearing Malfi's name around and about for a few years now, but had never checked out any of his fiction before; while it does suffer from a few of the shortcomings common to the genre, that won't stop me from checking out his stuff again in the future.

Snow starts in one of the places in the world that, when you consider horror novels, is the least scary, but when you consider real life, is terrifying—O'Hare Airport. It is Christmas Eve, and a number of passengers headed for Des Moines (actually, all points) are stuck in a snowstorm. Todd Curry, the book's protagonist, attempts to rent a car capable of making it to Iowa in a snowstorm, but finds out the last four-wheel-drive was just rented by Kate, a perky redhead he'd just met in the airport bar. She offers to give him a ride, along with Fred and Nan Wilkinson, an elderly couple similarly stranded, and the four of them head off into the night. Things don't get odd until they get into Iowa, but then they come upon a guy stumbling around in the snow. He says he's looking for his daughter, and our intrepid crew decide to help. But there are things about both his story and his demeanor that don't add up...

I didn't really grasp it until I started writing this review, but there's one monster plot hole in this book that drove me up the wall; after I'd finished the book, I knew there was something, but I couldn't quite put my finger on it till just now. Since it involves both the very beginning and the very end of the book, it's impossible to talk about in a review without giving away a major spoiler, but if you do notice it, it'll probably drive you up the wall, too. Which is not at all what I was going to say in the third paragraph. Consider this a diversion.

I've noticed over the years that genre fiction, especially genre horror, is far more plot- than character-based. Having read Snow, I think I'm going to add a third category to this, the pace-based book (think Douglas Winter's Run or the novels of Jack Priest, for example), because while Snow is a plot-driven book indeed, and some of the subplots suddenly disappearing will drive you to distraction, Malfi at least tries to give you three-dimensional characters here, far more so than a Winter or a Priest (or for that matter, the modern master of the cardboard character, Brian Keene—though I rush to add his books are the best guilty pleasures you can get your hands on these days). He doesn't always succeed, and every once in a while you'll run across a character with “kill me” tattooed on his forehead (what Star Trek fans call redshirts), and those tend to be transparent. But put all that aside and what you've got is a fun little horror novel with a pretty durned nifty monster; it's fun, if shallow, and worth a read for genre horror fans. ***
(less)

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Jun 14, 2010 Kasia rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I belong to the Leisure horror book club so this was sent to me automatically, but even if it wasn't I would still snatch this if I saw it in a book store. I love these kinds of tales; woods, snow, strange things happening, possible ghosts/monsters/something wicked roaming around, people acting strange, yum! Malfi created a fun and entertaining story that is realistic enough to make the reader worry about the characters that are believable even if most of them don't get to witness any happy endi...more I belong to the Leisure horror book club so this was sent to me automatically, but even if it wasn't I would still snatch this if I saw it in a book store. I love these kinds of tales; woods, snow, strange things happening, possible ghosts/monsters/something wicked roaming around, people acting strange, yum! Malfi created a fun and entertaining story that is realistic enough to make the reader worry about the characters that are believable even if most of them don't get to witness any happy endings and a nemesis who is unlike anything else I have read about. This tale reminded me of a few books and movies while I was reading it, mostly The Mist, Dreamcatcher, The Thing, Tremors and few others that escape me at the moment, saturated with those unnerving elements of scare and uncertainty and some ugly death scenes that seems to reduce any changes of survival, not to mention some creepy crawlers that are beyond any human DNA mutation. Plus the hint of supernatural really added a zing to the whole tale, the fact that snow was somehow unsafe added more urgency to all actions, after all everyone was surrounded by it in the middle of nowhere.

Todd Curry is a divorced father, desperately trying to get to his son during the holiday season, unfortunately the weather is not agreeable and when his flight out from Chicago gets canceled he decides against better judgment to rent a car and try to make the drive himself. Along for the ride come three more people, young woman named Kate whom he met at the airport bar, and an elderly couple that simply sees this as their lucky opportunity to get home. Their trip seems fine once they are on their way but when they stop in the middle of the road, trying not to hit a deluded wandering man, their kindness turns out to be quite dangerous. The man starts talking about his lost daughter, that they need to help him find her, as time goes by Todd has an eerie feeling that they guy is lying or perhaps not telling the full truth, little does he know what the real story is, even if he knew back then he would never have believed it. So the terrors start, slowly, but pretty soon the passengers are trapped in a remote little town that has no intentions of letting them go, I don't want to say what happens because the less one knows the better this book is. But the story was fun and very quick, only getting slower towards the middle, but picking up steam that leads to a very interesting ending.

Malfi did a really good job when he created the characters, they had enough heft to stand out in the story and take the lead. When I was reading it I felt like they took the story into their hands and made it real, also their security wasn't set in stone, the author really took some of them and dragged them through the meat grinder, not sparing anyone's feelings. The setting and scenery were also wonderfully dark and creepy, who knew that glittering sweet snow can be so deadly, in talented hands it's something you want to stay far away from, and this book certainly made me shiver but not because it was cold. (less)

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Mar 29, 2013 Todd Russell rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: horror, darkfuse-publisher, lendable-kindle

Forget abominable snowmen, bring on snow monsters! I got the feeling the author has been or is from the midwest where it snows like a mother. The main character, Todd, has his flight canceled and co-rents a car with another stranded passenger. Todd wants to get to his son for Christmas and the only way is to drive through a brutal blizzard. Alas, they don't make it, stopping by a small, isolated town under siege by...well, read this and find out.

This is the third story by Malfi I've read and he...more

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Aug 07, 2011 Hunter Shea rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Wow, this is the best monster book I've read since Brian Keene's 'Ghoul'. Love the fact that a small town is blanketed by creatures living in the snow. The pacing is spot on. Malfi manages to write a story with breakneck speed while still creating robust characters that you live and die with along the way. The monsters here are a perfect blend of creepy, gory and malicious. This is a must read for any horror fans!

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May 28, 2011 Helen rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: horror-fiction

Really great read, made me feel chilly even on a warm-ish summer day! Plenty of tense moments ('shoot it! Set it on fire! Run!!') and an enemy that's never quite defined, but terrifying nonetheless. Very good characters - I was disappointed when some of them didn't make it, and pleased when others did, proof they were realistic enough, easy to envisage and relate to. Will certainly seek out more of Malfi's work.

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Nov 28, 2012 Reese Copeland rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I really enjoyed the book. It was the first novel I've read by this author. It had a strong story and characters you love to hate. It kept the tension going and kept you reading. I'm not sure if it was intentional or not, but, nearly at the end of the story there seemed to be a nod to HP Lovecraft in terms of where the creatures came from.

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Apr 02, 2011 Bandit rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Really good book, I'd probably maybe even give it five stars had I not just read the absolutely amazing Dweller or had I been reading it during a snowstorm. I thought the writing was very "cinematic" as in I could see this book in my head playing out like a movie, I think this book would make a great movie if done right. I recommend this one.

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Feb 19, 2013 Michele J rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: horror, just-couldn-t-do-it

I must have absolutely no attention span anymore. Lately every book I read has not held my interest and Snow is no exception. I gave up on page 81 because I was bored. I'm sorry but 80 pages into a horror novel something scary should have happened!

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Jan 21, 2013 Nina rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

great book!!! wish it had been longer because i was hooked so much i finished it quicker than i usually do on a normal basis. freaked me out, but i loved it.

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Apr 13, 2013 Kelly rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

An interesting idea but the story drags on and the characters are too plain. I found myself wishing the book would end about half way through.

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Nov 09, 2012 Sheila K rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Interesting, easy reading, mostly horror somewhat sci-fi story. I did enjoy the story not creepy enough to give 5 stars.

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Apr 01, 2013 Melissa Owen rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book kind of reminds me of John Saul -- whose books I just love! Its a very good story and fast paced. I thoroughly enjoyed it.

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About Ronald Malfi

Ronald Malfi is an award-winning novelist and short fiction writer whose most notable works include the novels Via Dolorosa and Shamrock Alley. His short fiction has appeared in numerous magazines and collections throughout the US and abroad. Most recognized for his haunting, literary style and memorable characters, Malfi writes fiction that transcends genres to gain wider acceptance among readers...more

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