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Fathom

by Cherie Priest (Goodreads Author)

3.55 of 5 stars 3.55 · rating details · 400 ratings · 84 reviews

“I can’t fathom them, and neither can you.”

The ageless water witch Arahab has been scheming for eons, gathering the means to awaken the great Leviathan. She aims to bring him and the old gods back to their former glory, caring little that their ascendance will also mean an end to the human race. However, awakening the Leviathan is no small feat. In fact, Arahab can’t complete the ritual without human aid.

Arahab’s first choice is José Gaspar, a notorious sea pirate from eighteenth-century Spain. But when the task proves too difficult for Gaspar, she must look elsewhere, biding her time until the 1930’s, when the ideal candidate shows up: a slightly deranged teenager named Bernice.

Bernice is sophisticated, torn from New York and forced to spend a miserable summer on Anna Maria Island, a tiny rock off the coast of Florida. She’s also been saddled with the companionship of her farm-raised cousin Nia. Eventually, Bernice’s disenchantment gives way to rage, which in turn leads her to commit a deadly crime. When Nia won’t cover for Bernice’s actions, she turns on Nia, chasing her into the deadly coastal waves.

But the timing is right and the elementals have better ideas: the moment the girls go under, Bernice is commandeered for Arahab’s task force, and Nia is turned into a strange and powerful new creature by a servant of the earth who doesn’t want to surrender his green fields and muddy plains—not yet, at least. Add in a hapless fire inspector who’s just trying to get his paperwork in order, a fire god whose neutrality has been called into question, and a bizarre religious cult, and rural Florida doesn’t seem quite so sleepy anymore.

Cherie Priest, who stormed onto the scene with the stunning Southern Gothic trio that began with Four and Twenty Blackbirds, now brings the same masterful writing and unforgettable characterization to the realm of near-contemporary rural fantasy. The result, Fathom, is fast-paced, stunning, and quite unlike anything you’ve ever read.

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Hardcover, 380 pages

Published December 9th 2008 by Tor Books (first published November 25th 2008)

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Oct 19, 2009 Ben Babcock rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: via-io9, 2009-read, fantasy, historical-fiction, pirates, owned

As a caveat, I found the description on this edition of the book quite misleading. Its tone is glib. Phrases like "task force" and "add in a hapless fire inspector who's just trying to get his paperwork in order" cultivates a tongue-in-cheek feel that made me expect a zanier book than Cherie Priest delivers. So if you're basing your decision to read the book on the description, don't be surprised if Fathom defies your expectations.

That's essentially Fathom in a nutshell: it defies expectations....more

2 likes · like · see review

Jan 09, 2009 Garret Reece rated it 4 of 5 stars

I read this book in one sitting, too engrossed to remember the tea I'd left steeping or that (for the first thirty minutes) I should probably sit down. I've read Four and Twenty Blackbirds, also by Cherie Priest, and it was good, but it was nowhere near as good as this.

This book makes me want to geek out in so many ways. It's a story that clearly references myths and mythical characters, but itself follows many of the elements of myths; the cyclic nature, the importance of kin, the notion of fam...more

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Sep 07, 2012 Catherine Fitzsimmons rated it 2 of 5 stars

I picked up this hardcover – at list price, which is highly unusual for me – because I loved Priest’s first book, Four and Twenty Blackbirds, which I read the previous year, and I read her blog enough to know that much of her career rested on the success of this, her first hardcover. Hoping someday to be published myself, I was happy to contribute to a still budding author whose work I had already enjoyed.

Fathom is a story set in mid-20th-century Florida about ancient gods fighting to resurrect...more

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Aug 20, 2011 Mary Ellen rated it 2 of 5 stars

I didn't like it. Then I liked it. Then I didn't like it.

That pretty much sums up my reaction to Fathom. Look, I know that "start with a bang" is something that's drummed into the head of every genre writer. But there also needs to be some context and some level-setting, and that doesn't happen for about 100 pages. And that's a long time to be confused.

But then the threads started to weave together, and I thought I had found a treasure that only a patient reader would uncover. And things went al...more

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Jun 14, 2011 Jenn rated it 2 of 5 stars

Typically, I love the atmosphere and world-building that Cherie Priest does. Not so much here, for me it fell quite a bit flatter than anything I've read so far (by her). Nia goes to meet her cousin Berenice. During this 1st visit, Nia sees her kill her stepfather and has to run when Berenice tries to kill her too. Both girls run into the water, Nia hoping to escape. But...the water-witch takes Berenice and Nia rejects the witch, yet is saved by another elemental who remakes her into a statue (f...more

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Feb 18, 2010 Juushika rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: status-borrowed

Nia and her unstable cousin Bernice flee into the ocean, one to be captured by a water witch who wants to awaken the sleeping Leviathan and bring on the apocalypse, one to be rescued by a disgraced god who is not yet ready for the end of the world. With the broadest scope of Priest's novels, Fathom has the potential to be her best work yetbut for want of a protagonist, the novel flounders. Neither a fun read nor particularly meaningful, the book is a disappointment and I don't recommend it.

I've...more Nia and her unstable cousin Bernice flee into the ocean, one to be captured by a water witch who wants to awaken the sleeping Leviathan and bring on the apocalypse, one to be rescued by a disgraced god who is not yet ready for the end of the world. With the broadest scope of Priest's novels, Fathom has the potential to be her best work yetbut for want of a protagonist, the novel flounders. Neither a fun read nor particularly meaningful, the book is a disappointment and I don't recommend it.

I've read four of Priest's prior novels, and she's generally a very technically skilled writer with tight plots, solid characterization, and plenty of detail. Her books are swift reads, have an interesting Southern Gothic flair, but for the most part they're forgettablefor all their technical skill, they lack the vital artistic spark which would make them meaningful. Fathom (like Dreadful Skin, my favorite of Priest's novels) has the potential to break that mold: from country girls to elder gods, with more lyrical prose than Priest's usual, the book spans a vast range and could have great nuance and meaning.

But Fathom does not succeedin fact, it's my least favorite of Priest's novels. What the book needs is a protagonist. It offers plenty of potentials, but none of them work out: one is actually an antagonist, one's a sidekick, one is too mysterious, and the intended protagonist is encased in stone (literally!) for half of the bookand when freed, she follows directions more than she thinks for herself. The book jumps between points of view and temporary protagonists, preventing the reader from making an emotional connection to the story or characters. Without a sense of action and anticipation, the book seems to lack purpose despite the strong plot. Fathom may be ambitious, as stories of elder gods often are, but it doesn't actually say much other than "let sleeping gods lie."

There's no outright reason to avoid Fathom. It has a lot of potentail: unique mythology and magic, uncommon characters, an intriguing premise, gritty detail and brutality, and a promising mix of lyricism and plot. But all in all, though the book isn't outright bad it fails to be easily readable (as many of Priests novels are) or deeply meaningful (as this one could be), and so it is something of a disappointment. Priest reaches further with Fathom and I commend that effort, but she reaches so far that her great technical skill fails herand that artistic spark never emerges. I wanted to enjoy this book, but I didn't, and I don't recommend it.(less)

3 likes · like · see review

Jul 26, 2009 Reading Sarah rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, myths

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

2 likes · like · see review

Oct 31, 2010 Shannon rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2010-reads, fantasy, fiction

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. If pressed to sum up "Fathom" in one word, that word would be "anti-climactic." On one side of the plot there's the wicked, murderous Bernice, her companion and adopted brother, Jose, and their "mother," the sea witch Arahab. On the other, there's , Bernice's cousin Nia, rescued from drowning and transformed into a fast, powerful creature "made from stone; the shunned outcast creature Mossfeaster; and Sam, the paper-pusher who just wanted to go home. One side tries to bring about the end of the...more

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Mar 16, 2012 Martin Gunnesson rated it 3 of 5 stars

Expectations are dangerous. Anticipation can whet the appetite, but set your expectations to high, and the disappointment can be profound. I'm not really sure why my expectations for this book where so exceedingly high, but the fact remains that it left me disappointed. I guess that I could have given it a better review, if I came in more neutral.
Anyway, the story is adequate, and some of the ideas and premises are intriguing. The world "works". Parts of the tale are beutifully told, and it has...more

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Apr 16, 2011 Alice rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, library, horror, urban-fantasy

It's difficult to judge how much I might have enjoyed a book by how quickly I read it. Some books I slog through, but, generally, the less I'm enjoying it, the faster I read it so I can be done. But sometimes, I come across a book that has tight tension and good characterization that's anything but a chore to finish, and I keep absorbing words until I'm out of pages. This book was definitely the latter case; I was disappointed to be done. Not because the plot wasn't resolved (it was), but becaus...more It's difficult to judge how much I might have enjoyed a book by how quickly I read it. Some books I slog through, but, generally, the less I'm enjoying it, the faster I read it so I can be done. But sometimes, I come across a book that has tight tension and good characterization that's anything but a chore to finish, and I keep absorbing words until I'm out of pages. This book was definitely the latter case; I was disappointed to be done. Not because the plot wasn't resolved (it was), but because it meant I had to say good-bye to the characters and the world.

The plot follows the plans of Arahab, a semi-deity of the sea who wishes to wake Leviathan, who sleeps beneath the Earth and whose waking will wipe out humanity. For that purpose, she recruits José Gaspar, a nineteenth-century pirate, and Bernice, a young woman whose spoiled nature quickly goes beyond breaking plates to committing murder.

Meanwhile, in a twist I took for punishment for refusing Arahab's offer of immortality, Nia, Bernice's cousin and witness to murder, is locked into a statue, helpless to do anything but observe and feel. The situation matched so many of my nightmares that I couldn't leave the book there; I had to read another couple of chapters that didn't focus on her helplessness and eventual mental numbing just to get to sleep.

Luckily, Nia is not left there. She's actually undergoing a metamorphosis within that shell of stone, and, luckily, awakens before Arahab's plans have fully come to fruition. One might argue it's a little too coincidental, but one hopes the one responsible for putting her into the stone shell would know enough for her to be done before it's too late.

In fact, all of this comes about just in time, and then it's a race to save the world before Leviathan wakes. Priest puts the reader into the moment, invoking all five senses without bogging down the action with boring description. There's a lot going on in that climactic scene, but I was able to follow it just fine.

Priest also keeps from bogging down the book with boring intermediary scenes that show relationships developing, which made me feel a little lost in the middle parts of the book. There are several relationships that develop between the start and end, but that I didn't entirely understand the dynamics of, because their development was left out. It's probably best that they're left out, because they would've dragged the book down, but it felt like listening to a couple you don't know bickering over breakfast, at times.

Oddly, though I know little of the Leviathan mythos, that part didn't lose me. The barest facts are conveyed, and the character who knows the pertinent bit shares it in essential tidbits without lecturing us or his audience. The dialogue never felt forced or like the characters were talking for our benefit.

Overall, I enjoyed this book more than Boneshaker, which I read around this time last year, and which took me a lot longer to get through. If Priest had been able to replicate the pacing and immediacy of that book the way she did Fathom, I think I would've enjoyed it a whole lot more.(less)

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Mar 31, 2010 Chris rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy-urban, fantasy-fairy-tales-influ

I love Borders (can I say that?). I really do. Here's why: When they have an educator's week, they mean all educators, not just k-12 grade. I love that.

It helps because I am addicted to book buying. I can't buy just one book. It doesn't work. I swear the book gets lonely by itself in the bag. It starts to cry. It's very sad.

Anyway, I picked this help during educator's week in part because it sounded more interesting than Boneshaker and because it was educator's week.

Ms. Priest, I'm buying your o...more

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Mar 18, 2009 Angela rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy

Cherie Priest's Fathom claims on its inner flap that it is "quite unlike anything you've ever read", and I'll give it this, it's right.

Nia is visiting her cousin Bernice and other family members on a island in Florida when Bernice unexpectedly commits a crime--and when Nia refuses to help her cover it up, the two of them are in turn ambushed during their struggle by a water goddess bent on using Bernice to further her aim of awakening a being even older and more powerful than she. Nia is transf...more Cherie Priest's Fathom claims on its inner flap that it is "quite unlike anything you've ever read", and I'll give it this, it's right.

Nia is visiting her cousin Bernice and other family members on a island in Florida when Bernice unexpectedly commits a crime--and when Nia refuses to help her cover it up, the two of them are in turn ambushed during their struggle by a water goddess bent on using Bernice to further her aim of awakening a being even older and more powerful than she. Nia is transformed by an earth elemental, and set against Bernice and another human that the water goddess transformed. After several years the two cousins are reunited to discover they're on opposite sides of the struggle between the powers. And Bernice realizes that maybe she's not so much a supporter of her water-witch creator's agenda after all.

While Fathom does maintain a good pace, it's nonetheless a subtler and lower-key story than a lot of what gets sold in urban/contemporary fantasy right now. There's nary a vampire or werewolf or were-anything to be seen. While the lead female characters are vibrant and interesting characters, they aren't the "ass-kicking bounty hunter/witch/zombie-raiser" archetypes you see all over the urban fantasy landscape right now. There isn't a breath of romance anywhere in the story, which is a period piece, set right around when the Depression is getting underway, rather than in the present day. And the monsters of this story are primal, elemental beings--gods setting off against each other and using human pawns to further their agendas. There's a mythic air to this novel that I just don't find in a lot of my current reading, and it was a pleasure to see.

Priest's overall voice in the story was a bit hard for me to follow at times, but this isn't a bad thing; it actually contributed to the feel of this story as one that's more about the conflict between the elemental creatures Arahab and Mossfeaster than it is about Bernice or Nia or any of the other human characters that show up during the course of the plot. The rhythm of the prose is unusual, too--strange and heavy in places, like Nia, transformed into a daughter of stone. So if you take a stab at this one, mind your feet going in, and look out for bodies of water. Four stars.(less)

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Jun 16, 2010 Heidi rated it 3 of 5 stars

I decided to read this because I really enjoyed Priest's latest novel, Boneshaker. Fathom wasn't as enjoyable for me, although it is very unique - the author definitely has her own voice. This particular novel is sort of a fantasy-fable-historical fiction mashup, which I liked about it, but the story ultimately fell flat. In short, a powerful water witch and her human allies (who consist of a pirate and a psychotic teenage girl) try to destroy the world by awakening a godlike giant who is slumbe...more

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Feb 18, 2011 Andrea rated it 5 of 5 stars

It's so much easier to explain what I don't like about books than what I do like about the ones I love. But I enjoyed Fathom enough that I feel compelled to make the effort.

This novel feels like a chip off a larger diamond of a story: something incomplete, sharp-edged, yet glorious. It follows the supernatural adventures of farm-girl Nia: her introduction to a sea-witch/goddess bent on destroying the world, her transformation into a creature never before seen on the earth, and her attempts to fo...more

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Oct 29, 2010 Kelly rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2010

This was one of those books that I had to let percolate for a bit before I could review it. It's oddly haunting and, while much of what happens is hard and harsh and brutal, you still come out of it with a pale feeling of optimism. I'm also finding this book difficult to classify. It's part horror story, part transformative tale and partially an ode to the old Gods. The Gods who roamed the earth before mortal man was a twinkle on the skin of the world.

Cherie Priest's writing is lyrical and has g...more

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May 03, 2011 Ian rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: gave-up

I am still reading this, but it isn't in the genre I was expecting. Cherie was recommended to me as a steam punk author, but this is more Lovecraft horror. Admittedly it's in the right time period, but theres no steam punk at all. That aside, I'm only somewhat interested in the characters, still confused about what's going on halfway through the book, and only peripherally interested in finishing reading the story. I like Lovecraft, but I don't find her character development to be compelling eno...more

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Jul 28, 2009 Jukka added it

Fathom - Cherie Priest
Very strange plot, definitely grabs you. Mythic fantasy. Light reading.

This is a difficult genre to write. There is a thin line in making believable fantasy. There are moments when this book slips, but Priest brings it back, which gives it just a little camp edge, probably intentionally. Most certainly Priest is a clever writer, who is pushing some boundaries here, twisting events in unexpected ways.

I can't recomend this unreservedly, but i was pleasantly amused.

Priest is...more

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Mar 26, 2009 Robin rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2009

This book caught my attention in a Publisher's Weekly starred review. It described the book as, "equal parts horror, contemporary fantasy and apocalyptic thriller." And, really, it was all that. Stylistically, this author has got it going on. I really enjoyed the storytelling-- as I read, I felt as if I was looking through gauze. I knew this world, yet I didn't; I could follow the chronology, but at the same time there was this sense of timelessness; I felt like I understood the mythos, but at t...more

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Apr 29, 2013 Colleen rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, recommendations-for-leslie

Fascinating book. I suppose this would qualify as urban fantasy, except it's clearly rural, and also somewhat historical as it's set in the 20s, 30s?

As someone who's always thought of elemental creatures in the dungeons and dragons sense of things that wizards create and control, this novel was a welcome flipping of that concept, exploring what would happen if elementals existed in our own world, and could control / transform humans. The result is a powerful tale of just how mind-numbingly terri...more

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Mar 03, 2010 Janet rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy

While lacking the detailed complexity of "American Gods" this book presents a world in which the supernatural lives startlingly close to ordinary life, and is far more potent than most people dream.

I especially enjoyed the characterizations in this book, especially that of Arahab. Other characters refer to her as "the sea witch" but she is clearly a primordial goddess on the order of Tiamat. It would have been easy to present her as a raging, simplistic nightmare, but Arahab has tender feelings...more

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Feb 27, 2009 Mike rated it 5 of 5 stars

Cherie Priest is an author better known for Southern Gothic fiction and, despite its Florida locale, Fathom is a slight deviation from that area. Fathom certainly makes use of Priest’s familiarity with that genre but places more emphasis on the fantastic elements and overarching plot than on the setting and atmosphere of the story. In essence Priest trades elements of horror for elements of the fantastic to craft a story more in vein with Charles de Lint than say Edgar Allan Poe.

Read on for more ...more

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May 25, 2012 Jeremy Preacher rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, witches-vampires-and-werewolves

This is an odd little book, in a mostly good way. Typical of Priest, the cosmology is heavy on the folkloric feel and the setting is pure South (albeit the Florida kind of South, which is not quite the same and was interesting.) None of the characters are entirely likeable but they're all intriguing, and while I would have liked a broader scope (or maybe a narrower one - Fathom isn't quite a pure character piece, nor is it really an epic adventure) the action works well enough for me.

Short versi...more

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Mar 29, 2010 Jeff Young rated it 3 of 5 stars

Cherie Priest writes an interesting look at old gods influencing the inhabitants of Florida. Fathom is an easy read and contains many intriguing moments that all lead up to an unexpected twist. While I enjoy the characters some of them fall by the wayside (in this case I mean they die, most in some sort of grisly fashion) rather rapidly. The gods involved do reveal their identies but spend a fair amount of time explaining that they are known by many names. Fathom is a little less polished than B...more

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Mar 18, 2009 Tamora Pierce rated it 5 of 5 stars

Duelling powers, one water, one earth, take over cousins as they drown in the 1930s. Arahab, a water goddess who wishes to wake Leviathan and destroy the world to gain his favor, remakes the murderess Bernice to survive in the water and through time. Mossfeaster fixes a cocoon of stone around Nia and waits for her to become as stone, to be a fitting player in opposition to Bernice and her goddess.

It's . . . beautiful, creepy, alien, familiar, and sweeping, all together. I loved the servant of Vu...more

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Sep 14, 2012 Whitney rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. As you can see from my other reviews, Cherie Priest is firmly planted at the top of my Authors Y'all Should Be Reading Already list. If you're not much for steampunk or psychics, try Fathom, which is about
a battle between Elementals to save humanity and the humans who are "called into service" to help.

Arahab is a water witch, capable of manipulating oceans, lakes and even puddles. For millenia, she has plotted to awaken the Leviathan sleeping at the center of the earth. She's been searching for...more

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Mar 05, 2011 7hir7een rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, read-in-2011, stars-4

This novel was quite unlike anything I've read before. Cherie Priest quickly became one of my favorite authors with her Clockwork Century series. I breezed through Boneshaker, Clementine and Dreadnought, and loved them all. That said, this work by Priest is an entirely different beast from those novels. However, it is worth mentioning that it is still undeniably Priest. The styling is masterful, and her great skill at story-crafting makes the book an interesting and enjoyable read. Having always...more

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Feb 04, 2010 Catherine Siemann rated it 4 of 5 stars

It was strange to read this book directly after Lovecraft: awakening elder gods! Ending the world as we know it! A church with some very odd goings-on, connecting to a much earlier belief system than Christianity. But Priest's novel has a very different feel -- mythic but somehow very much connected to everyday life, with a solid sense of place and (early 20th c.) time. There are two sets of characters, Arahab the water witch and her adopted children, the no-longer-human Bernice, once a spoiled...more

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Aug 16, 2010 Rachael Wise rated it 5 of 5 stars

Fantastic book! Cherie Priest is a new talent in modern myth-making. If you enjoy Neil Gaiman or Christopher Moore, or any of a number of original voices in urban fantasy, you will enjoy this. It does not have the sense of humor that the above authors employ, but Priest drags you along for the ride.

This title is set in 1930's Florida-a unique but enticing period.

I absolutely, 100%, must recommend this magical book. Please don't let me lousy punctuation deter you from this book!

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Jul 28, 2009 Dana rated it 4 of 5 stars

I will likely go out and find the author's other books based on this book. I really enjoyed the way she spun together mythical gods/beasts, sci-fi/fantasy, historical lore, and regional lore. It took a few chapters to get into the story and start to follow what she was going to do with the characters, but once I got into it I wanted to finish it as soon as possible. She is not the kind of author who is afraid of bloodshed, but also isn't gruesome for gore's sake. I wouldn't mind another story ab...more

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Jan 11, 2010 Matt rated it 5 of 5 stars

Cheri Priest is rapidly becoming one of my favorite authors. Her books are complex, well thought-out, and character driven and Fathom was no exception.

I thought I might not like Fathom after reading the bizarre summary on the book jacket but I am glad that I overcame my misgivings and gave it a try. The story follows several people who have been altered by forces that they do not understand to play a part in a very old story. The plot also involves a water witch, a psychotic young girl, a pirate...more

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About Cherie Priest

CHERIE PRIEST is the author of twelve novels, including the steampunk pulp adventures Dreadnought and Boneshaker. Boneshaker was nominated for both the Hugo Award and the Nebula Award; it was a PNBA Award winner, and winner of the Locus Award for Best Science Fiction Novel. Cherie also wrote Fathom and the Eden Moore series from Tor (Macmillan), and her novellas Clementine, Dreadful Skin and Those...more

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