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The Haunted

3.7 of 5 stars 3.70 · rating details · 590 ratings · 100 reviews

The Perry family's new house is perfect-except for the weird behavior of the neighbors, and that odd smell coming from a dark corner in the basement. Pity no one warned the family about the house. Now it's too late. Because the darkness at the bottom of the basement stairs is rising.

Paperback, 389 pages

Published April 3rd 2012 by Signet (first published September 1st 2001)

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May 28, 2012 Jason rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: horror, favorites, read-2012

Despite its bleakness, Bentley Little's newest, The Haunted, was a lot of fun to read. Although Little is known for his sense of humor, I warn you to not look for that here. This is a book that is dark, bleak, and full of despair as the Perry family loses control of their average, every day lives.

The story is about an innocent family haunted by their new house, but it reminded me of self-abuse spinning out of control, the unknown anger and angst of adolescence, the fear and desperation of a chil...more

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Feb 25, 2013 11811 (Eleven) rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2013-stoker-challenge

Legitimate scares in this beast. I had given up on BL after a few books that were too formulaic for my tastes but he earned his Stoker nomination with this one.

Just when I thought the haunted house story was no longer a formidable venue for the horror genre...

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May 08, 2013 Craig DiLouie rated it 5 of 5 stars

I grew up with haunted house stories, and with a strong feeling of having been there, done that many times, I usually don’t go in for reading them. Then I picked up THE HAUNTED by Bentley Little and was once again amazed by the storytelling of the writer Stephen King calls “the horror poet laureate.”

When the Perry family decide to go house hunting, they discover an older home that seems perfect for them. Unfortunately, the house is already occupied by an ancient evil that feeds on fear and death...more

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Feb 12, 2013 Kenneth Hursh rated it 2 of 5 stars

This is a book about a haunted house that is pretty much a retread of Poltergeist. It even begins with a scene of skateboarders. The Perry family moves to a new house and weird things start happening. Mom and Dad start seeing faces in mirrors and hearing things. Son and Daughter have similar experiences and then he starts eating dirt, whereas she begins cutting. We learn a man died in the basement and that the home site—the whole neighborhood in fact—has been the scene of mass deaths for centuri...more

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Sep 10, 2012 William M. rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: horror

2 AND 1/2 STARS

With The Haunted, Bentley Little has returned to his supernatural roots, but unlike many of his great novels, this one felt a bit like he was shooting off the hip, with no real path or focus. Some scenes were truly inventive and creepy, but not much connected organically for me. There were too many coincidences and the fact that the family did not take action sooner just had me shaking my head. Author Little tried to justify a lot of the holes in the story, but it still felt too f...more

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Jun 09, 2012 Joe Orozco rated it 3 of 5 stars

My first encounter with Bentley Little was in reading The Association. It was good, quirky but decent. When I came across The Haunted on Audible, I thought I may as well give it a try, and as an avid reader of all things horror I mostly came away satisfied.

The neighborhood has taken a turn for the worse with the economy. Eventually the Perry family decides to pick up and move to a house closer to downtown, and while it may have seemed like the perfect property, there are secrets about the house...more My first encounter with Bentley Little was in reading The Association. It was good, quirky but decent. When I came across The Haunted on Audible, I thought I may as well give it a try, and as an avid reader of all things horror I mostly came away satisfied.

The neighborhood has taken a turn for the worse with the economy. Eventually the Perry family decides to pick up and move to a house closer to downtown, and while it may have seemed like the perfect property, there are secrets about the house that are manifesting themselves in peculiar ways for each member of the family. A typical haunted house? Not so fast. You see, the thing living in the Perry’s cellar is not content to remain locked behind four walls, and the only way to harness the evil is through an ending unlike anything you may have guessed.

I’m taking one star off for creative license abuse. Horror is meant to push the boundaries of reality, but it does not mean you pull rabbits out of the air to make the situation flow better. I’m generally opposed to tumbling into alternate realities unless that parallel universe has been presented early in the story. Finding out about the history of the area through a lawsuit that just so happened to fall into Claire’s lap is cheesy if not outright cliché.

I’m taking another star off for excessive sexual content. I’m no prude, but the graphic detail is awkward for the characters. It could be argued that the author is aiming for possession, but either the possession exists, or it doesn’t. I think Little had it in him to do more creative things with possession than haphazard scenes that do nothing to advance the plot.

The trouble with The Haunted is that it featured some really good horror components. I was pleasantly spooked early in the story, but perhaps too early. The best punches were thrown so prematurely that the balance of the story felt stiff. The shadow materializing in the corner of the room and the face taking shape in the steamy mirror is startling once, but after that, I’m looking for some escalation in the fear factor.

With two books down, I think Bentley Little is an author worth following. The Haunted will keep you up at night, initially from fear but gradually more for the entertainment.(less)

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Jun 30, 2012 Jennifer Shepherd rated it 3 of 5 stars

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

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Apr 05, 2012 Adam Wilson rated it 4 of 5 stars

Since my last encounter with Bentley Little's work was about two years ago, and since that occasion was plagued with unoriginality, disappointment, and sadness, I was

overjoyed to see that Little had another novel coming out with a simplistic title. This one is called The Haunted, not to be confused with The House, and it shows that

if you have the tenacity to beat a dead horse, you can sometimes reanimate the damn thing and make it interesting again. No, there are no zombie horses in Little's

l...more

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May 17, 2013 Josette rated it 1 of 5 stars

Really?

I love a good haunted house story. I enjoy a suspenseful tale. I like run of the mill family and historical novels as well. And, I'm not opposed to a good, raunchy tale of crazy proportions. But, like the gratuitous and totally irrelevant sex scenes in this book - most of the 'idea' of the book was rooted in a very plain and vanilla prompt style writing. I was perpetually disappointed. Perhaps I require a little more skill and imagination in those areas than this author can deliver.

When y...more

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Jun 06, 2012 Kathy Jackson rated it 2 of 5 stars

I know, I know...I probably should wait to do this post - let the story sink in more - but I'd rather do it when emotions run high.

The story started out well enough - scary, a bit perplexing, even a trifle bit of humor. The family is at the house and at first little things happen - a record player plays itself and a laundry basket seems to enjoy wandering around the house. There is an eeriness that keeps you on seat's edge but doesn't go so far as to seem horrifying. It is easy to like the child...more I know, I know...I probably should wait to do this post - let the story sink in more - but I'd rather do it when emotions run high.

The story started out well enough - scary, a bit perplexing, even a trifle bit of humor. The family is at the house and at first little things happen - a record player plays itself and a laundry basket seems to enjoy wandering around the house. There is an eeriness that keeps you on seat's edge but doesn't go so far as to seem horrifying. It is easy to like the children and even the parents though you can't help but roll your eyes at how all of them refuse to tell each other what they have experienced for fear of ridicule. I could see one or two of them being that way but all four? Doubtful.

I'm sure if I saw a monster in my room and I was a child, I would be screaming for my parents or, at the very least, running from the room. Each character played the typical ghost story roles - the husband is skeptic, the mother is sure it is her own forgetfulness, the daughter is sullen and the boy is terrified. It would have been nice if there had been some role reversal - let the wife, a lawyer, be the skeptic and the husband, who was the creative sort, be intimidated.

Sex scenes galore were a part of the story as well - it isn't that I oppose of them but they served no purpose other than to imply that the couple was acting different from they had when they lived elsewhere. I didn't need an anal sex scene to figure that one out.

Bentley didn't get around to explaining the history of the house until the middle of the book and then sprang things on us that was rather irritating. My writing teacher told me, and I'd have to agree, that no one likes things sprung on them when it is convenient for the character. Such as, don't make the wife a sudden crack shot with a rifle when the monster is coming at her without explaining earlier in the story that she was a sniper in the army when she was younger. I found this rather annoying.

Overall, the book was predictable and like dozens of other haunted stories I've read with the same ending as well. It was more than little disappointing. I give the book a C-.
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Jul 14, 2012 Alejandro rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: horror

Bentley Little has to be one of the absolute tip-top horror writers working today. This is a workmanlike effort at a straight haunted house story, a little bland for a guy who has written about shapeshifting Chinese vampires and demonic insurance companies; the book would be flat in the hands of another, but Little crafts a solid narrative, colored by his readily apparent love of his native Southwest. It's always nice to see an author's environs make a mark on his work. That, and it's nice to re...more

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Apr 04, 2013 Micky "CafeAuLait" rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: hauntings

I started off reading three books at the same time, but after the first 20 pages of The Haunted I was hooked and couldn't think of another book until I finished it.

In my opinion this book was not like other hauntings. The was a totally new element Bentley gave it. The Haunted had me afraid to keep reading late into the night. It wasn't one of those fast, action packed, non-stop roller-coaster rides. There were a couple of dull moments but they were few and far between. This book was very suspen...more

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Sep 21, 2012 Kim Smiley rated it 4 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed this latest book from Bentley Little. I like his twisted horror books and this one didn't leave me disappointed as I love a good haunted house story.

So Julian and his wife and two kids have had it with their neighborhood going down the tubes so they decide to move. And they find the perfect house, big enough for the 2 kids and his office, (he's a web designer) and within walking distance of his wife's office, (she's a lawyer).

But as soon as they move into this place, things are...more

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May 07, 2012 Nikki rated it 5 of 5 stars

The Haunted is Little's latest work and if you are a fan of any of his other books you won't be disappointed. Gruesome and gritty, Little keeps the horror action going throughout the whole book. He is one author that I have read every single book he has published. There is not a Bentley Little book out there that I have not read, that's how addicted I am to his books.

For this book, the reader follows the story of a family that moves into a home. At first everything seems fine, but then weird occ...more

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Apr 25, 2012 Tommy rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is a surprisingly restrained (for Bentley) haunted house story, which makes it all the better when things DO get totally twisted. It's set in New Mexico and follows a likable family as they relocate to a better neighborhood (they think). The characters were very well drawn and I even cried a little at the end! When I call it a "haunted house" story, I should clarify that it's more complicated than that, with flashbacks that go way back into the past before the house was even built, and invo...more

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Oct 10, 2012 Ray Palen rated it 4 of 5 stars

I always like to pore through as many horror novels as I can during the Halloween season and knew I was in good hands with a master like Bently Little.

Little deserves far more global recognition than he has received as his novels are reminescent of the earlier (and better) works of King, Straub and Koontz.

THE HAUNTED is no exception. There is an area of Jardine, New Mexico that has known death, brutality and hate for centuries. It is not so much an evil entity as it is a God of death and destruc...more

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Oct 10, 2012 Erin rated it 1 of 5 stars

Life is too short for bad books and even after three quarters of the way, I just couldn't bring myself to finish it. Bentley Little just hasn't learned what Stephen King did...sooner or later, you've got to get out of Castle Rock. Little often has great ideas, but his executions are just disappointing. Little relies too much on graphic sex that makes me think of a nerdy teenage boy's fantasies after "reading" a porno mag. Lately the American male obsession with anal sex that is popping up in boo...more

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Mar 11, 2013 Charles Dee Mitchell rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: horror, abandoned

I have only recently taken an interest in contemporary horror novels, and I have been impressed by the originality of much that I have found: Poppy Z. Brite, Kathe Koja, Tom Piccirilli, Graham Joyce and others.

I picked this up because it has been nominated for the Stoker award and I am sucker for haunted houses. I made it to about page 200. The next chapter was going to be a flashback to the late 16th century, and I could not imagine that this device was going to add depth or interest to what s...more

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Sep 20, 2012 Craig Nickerson rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: horror, paranormal

I had always intended to check out more of Bentley Little's work after having read The University and then The Mailman a few years ago. Here was a man unafraid to play with novel concepts, a sentient collection of buildings in the first case and a malevolent, supernatural mailman in the second. I found both novels refreshing in how these bizarre, potentially absurd ideas were presented in all seriousness and mined with a unflinching regard for every ounce of visceral horror that could be teased...more I had always intended to check out more of Bentley Little's work after having read The University and then The Mailman a few years ago. Here was a man unafraid to play with novel concepts, a sentient collection of buildings in the first case and a malevolent, supernatural mailman in the second. I found both novels refreshing in how these bizarre, potentially absurd ideas were presented in all seriousness and mined with a unflinching regard for every ounce of visceral horror that could be teased out of them. The more I thought about The Mailman over the years the more I came to realize how inspired it is. So when I finally got around to picking up another of Little's novels choosing (at random) The Haunted, I was surprised to discover that it was his take on a well worn, very traditional subject. A family finds itself in peril after moving into a haunted house. That's pretty much it. No real surprises. This is not necessarily a bad thing, there is no shame in going with a classic, I was just expecting something weirder.

The Perrys are a nice, normal family living in a neighbourhood undergoing economic decline. They head off for greener pastures only to find themselves saddled with an ancient evil that has taken up residence in their otherwise lovely home. To be fair, the ancient evil was actually there first and the house built up around it. In any case, the two are a package deal and as the lewd text messages, horrible nightmares and other increasingly threatening manifestations begin to mount the potential resale value of the property plummets and the Perry's begin to fear for their sanity and their very lives. Not entirely unlike problems faced by many homeowners these days.

It is possible to write an entire novel of supernatural manifestation in which the question of the reality of the manifestation is left open to interpretation. The Haunted is not that kind of novel. It's closer in spirit to films like The Amityville Horror and Poltergeist than novels like The Haunting, the evil in the Perry's house is bold and presents a tangible physical threat as well as a psychological one. It is also not shy about announcing it's presence to the world at large, crashing a housewarming party roughly midway through the novel and freaking out the Perry's neighbours. The build up is quick, Little's prose is lean and to the point conveying a sense of urgency and rapidly mounting danger. His characters and the family dynamics between them are well drawn giving us likable people to route for.

Early on in the novel, the Perry's are terrorized to some degree in private, keeping their experiences to themselves but it isn't too long before they compare notes and all realize that something is out to get them Of course once this happens, every second that they remain with their malevolent housemate potentially stretches credibility and the reader's sympathy. Little mostly sidesteps this problem with a few clever twists.

I'd recommend this for fans of fast paced supernatural horror. There are segments which can get under your skin while reading it, and maybe for a night or two after, but there isn't much here that is likely to stick with you long after that (except maybe for the dirt eating bit, I found that quite disturbing). When the nature of the ancient evil is revealed, Little gives us a slight variation on the usual ghost story, but the idea isn't really developed all that much and doesn't approach the delightful strangeness that I have encountered in his previous work. Still, Little is a novelist worth following and The Haunted is an entertaining read.
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Mar 17, 2013 Tiffany rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: horror-thriller

I love haunted house stories, but I seem to be on an unending quest to find a good one these days. I was really looking forward to reading this one, but I was so disappointed. First, the pace is way too fast. There was no time to build the creepy atmosphere. Instead, the haunted starts right away and just keeps repeating over and over until it no longer made any impact in my mind at all. Then there were the cardboard characters. Literally every person in this family is a generic character from e...more

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Mar 17, 2013 Jessica rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: horror-thriller

I'm not quite sure what to think of this. I often found myself getting interested and then bored thoughout the book. This book would make a good movie but there are parts that bothered me.I loved the incidents that happen in the house. Some typical and some odd. A record starts playing for no reason, laundry baskets appear in the kitchen, cuts appear on the daughters legs, the son begins to eat dirt, faces appear in the mirrors, whispers etc... and then the entity really makes itself known in mo...more

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Aug 19, 2012 Barbara rated it 5 of 5 stars

I've enjoyed Bentley Little since I first read "The Store". Since then I've read all of his books and loved them all (with the exception of one, but this one isn't it). So when I heard that he was coming out with a new haunted house story (my favorite kind of horror), I was very excited.

Mr. Little did not disappoint. Many reviews seem to call the book bleak, and it is. It has the Bentley Little prerequisites -- takes place in the southwest (in this case New Mexico), has references to The Store,...more

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Apr 18, 2012 Craig rated it 3 of 5 stars

This latest novel by Little is an entertaining story but doesn't cover any new ground; it's a pretty typical haunted house story in which the characters choose to do some dumb stuff in order to advance the plot. After so many thousands of books and movies you'd think that everyone would know by now that when you're in a haunted house you should leave. You shouldn't go back by yourself, you shouldn't go into the basement, you shouldn't try to fight, reason, or bargain with the forces of evil... y...more

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Apr 11, 2012 Jeff O'Brien rated it 3 of 5 stars

This could easily have been a 4 or even 4.5 star rating if there had just been a tad more at the end. Something shocking or even something more heartfelt would have improved the book quite a bit, or even just a little more explanation of some of the casualties in the story.

Aside from wanting more of a good finish, this was one of Bentley's most interesting and engaging tales in quite some time. If you've read Bentley Little before, you probably know that he'll never write the next great American...more

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Apr 10, 2012 Nick Cato rated it 3 of 5 stars

Julian and Claire Perry, along with their young son and teenage daughter, move to a better neighborhood in New Mexico. They love the new house, although each one begins to have issues with it, stemming from similar nightmares they share as well as sightings of a creepy old man in the basement.

Each family members then becomes haunted in different ways: daughter Megan begins receiving perverted (and then deadly) messages on her cell phone with no return number; son James partakes in a game of Old...more

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Mar 13, 2013 Scott Noack rated it 3 of 5 stars

I gave it three stars for potential, but it seemed like Little wanted to shoehorn in all the many conventions of the horror genre into this book... and the characters were merely secondary thoughts. I couldn't buy the relationship between the husband and wife, and thus never gave one damn about them.
On the other hand, the daughter and son were fascinating -- anytime you come across a character who has an insatiable (and inexplicable) taste for DIRT.. you want to follow him around and see what wi...more

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Feb 16, 2013 Peter rated it 4 of 5 stars

Julian and Claire purchased their new house on Rainey street in Jardine, New Mexico. This was the perfect home for Julian and Claire and their two children James and Megan.There was only one thing wrong with this house, it was haunted! This was a very strange neighborhood to live in. It seems like the neighbor knew the history of the house but were not telling the Perry family anything. The house had a strange effect on each one of the Perry family. James had nightmares about the man in the base...more

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Feb 28, 2013 Alyson Dickerman rated it 4 of 5 stars

Here is my guilty pleasure: horror. Little is sort of a one trick pony (familiar themes regarding Indian burial grounds, unclean lands and practices...very much a commentary on American history and social norms) but I love how he writes his characters. Plus, I love a good haunted house story and this fits the bill.

I won't go into a ton of detail, but suffice to say that an innocent family moves into a cool new house and lives to regret it. No true scares, but then again I'm difficult to unnerve,...more

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Jul 26, 2012 Katie rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: No one I know

Recommended to Katie by: Myself

Shelves: 100-books-2012-goal

This is the first straight-up, modern, mass market horror book I've read in years. It scared me, but not in a thinking person's land of shivers, more like a knee-jerk, maybe I don't want to read about this, reactionary way. I felt super uneasy the whole time I was reading it, and it isn't an experience I want to repeat anytime soon.
It's your basic poltergeist/ghost/bad energy-type haunting. Weird stuff starts happening, the family is compelled to do things against their will, and most disturbing...more This is the first straight-up, modern, mass market horror book I've read in years. It scared me, but not in a thinking person's land of shivers, more like a knee-jerk, maybe I don't want to read about this, reactionary way. I felt super uneasy the whole time I was reading it, and it isn't an experience I want to repeat anytime soon.
It's your basic poltergeist/ghost/bad energy-type haunting. Weird stuff starts happening, the family is compelled to do things against their will, and most disturbingly, a good amount of psycho sexual bits that creeped me out; I would have preferred the author go easy on the freaky sex aspect, and concentrate on something else.
The family is fairly generic, Bentley Little didn't spend a lot of time building his characters, and as soon as the bad stuff starts to happen, it's just like, "Why don't you people freaking LEAVE?" The justifications for not leaving weren't good, especially considering the mom is a lawyer, and there was a legal loophole they could have used. It gets a little ridiculous after they have a party and a ghost walks through the room, and all the party-goers see it, yet they continue to stay. You'd think an author would know when they've gone past the point of any logical reason for people to remain in their house.
It was compelling enough, even with the blatant "are you kidding?" moments, and I wanted to know what happened, so I read through to the end, but there is better horror out there, and I like my spooky stories gothic, old-fashioned, and/or smarter. The ending was lame, but there weren't many options, he wrote himself into a corner.
I used to read this kind of horror as a teen, and felt like visiting a sleep with the lights on story, but I don't know if this just isn't my kind of genre any longer, or if it was the writing. The experience felt cheap, like fill-in-the-blanks horror, and I was not a fan of the sexually tinged frights aimed at the tween daughter. I couldn't shake those off as anything but unpleasant molestation fantasies from the author, because why go there? Who wants to read that? (It was equally as gross as the kinky/creepy stuff with the adults, as I mentioned ).
Perhaps his earlier work is better. I know a lot of genre writers get stuck, but I doubt I'll be re-visiting his work, so it's unlikely I'll ever know.(less)

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Mar 07, 2013 Angie rated it 5 of 5 stars

I actually really enjoyed this. It's the first book I've read in quite a while that I just haven't wanted to put down (probably not the best thing ever, seeing as I had a midterm this morning for which I did not study near as much as I should have). After seeing some of the other reviews, I think my opinion may be at least partially due to the fact that this was the 1st Bentley Little book that I have read, but I do intent to read more. Loved pretty much the whole thing, though the ending nearl...more

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About Bentley Little

Bentley Little is an American author of numerous horror novels. He was discovered by Dean Koontz.

Little was born one month after his mother attended the world premiere of Psycho. He published his first novel, The Revelation, with St. Martin's Press in 1990. After reading it, Stephen King became a vocal fan of Little's work, and Little won the Bram Stoker Award for "Best First Novel" in 1990. He mo...more

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Quotes from The Haunted

“Julian tried to keep a pleasant smile on his face, though already it felt strained. He was uncomfortable with people who used the word blessed as a part of their everyday speech. The implication was that God was intervening in the minutiae of their lives, hanging around and helping them with their jobs or children or household chores as though He had nothing better to do.
Maybe it was true, Julian thought wryly. Maybe that was why there were wars and murders and earthquakes and hurricanes. God was too busy helping real estate agents find new listings to deal with those other issues.” — 2 people liked it

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