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The Pumpkin Man

by John Everson (Goodreads Author)

3.48 of 5 stars 3.48 · rating details · 60 ratings · 23 reviews

After her father’s gruesome murder, Jenn needed a place to get away from it all with some friends, to take her mind off her grief. The empty seaside cottage she inherited seemed perfect. Jenn didn’t know that the cottage held arcane secrets, mysteries long hidden and best left alone. She didn’t realize until it was too late that the old books and Ouija board she found ther...more

Paperback, 320 pages

Published October 15th 2011 by Dorchester Publishing Trade (first published June 2011)

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Nov 26, 2011 Lou rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: october-reading, paranormal, serial-killers

When an author the likes of Jonathan Maberry gives a novel like this praise, you’d better pay heed. He was right in commenting, “This is a deliciously creepy novel”.
On the offset of the story I was hooked and under the spell of the Pumpkin man Its been a while since I have read a good creepy gory novel. The writing flows well and really keeps you on he edge of your seat. Everson is an author that I had not yet sampled and I am glad that I did his novels have either been nominated or won a Bram s...more

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Aug 20, 2012 Debra rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: horror-supernatural, ebook

I wanted to really, really like this, but I couldn't suspend belief well enough to give this higher than a 3 rating. I didn't think the main characters were believable; they seem pretty stereotyped. And they all bought into the supernatural aspects of the story too easily, in my opinion... plus falling in love during such a time of crisis, fear, and mortal danger after only knowing each other a couple of days? Not buying it, sorry.

On the other hand, the gruesome descriptions of the Pumpkin Man's...more

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Oct 05, 2011 Erin rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

First reviewed at www.quixoticmagpie.blogspot.com

This book started off so scary, it gave me the creeps!! I was reading it at night before bed, and I was sure someone was going to pop out of my closet at any moment and get me. Unfortunately however, the excitement reached a crescendo and then died down.

Jenn inherits her aunt's house in California after her father is murdered and decapitated. Strangely and ironically, not long after this happens, Jenn and her roommate Kirsten both lose their jobs...more

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Nov 29, 2011 Karen rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I would actually give this more like 2.5 stars, so I may change it and round up to 3 stars at some point.

I liked the concept, but ultimately what didn't work for me was Jennica, the main character. She seemed so needy and clingy and really wishy-washy. Not to mention that I find it really hard to believe that anyone would be joking around and having sex when their friends have been slaughtered. I mean, she and her boyfriend are investigating a secret room full of bones and super creepy magic stu...more I would actually give this more like 2.5 stars, so I may change it and round up to 3 stars at some point.

I liked the concept, but ultimately what didn't work for me was Jennica, the main character. She seemed so needy and clingy and really wishy-washy. Not to mention that I find it really hard to believe that anyone would be joking around and having sex when their friends have been slaughtered. I mean, she and her boyfriend are investigating a secret room full of bones and super creepy magic stuff, and she's making sarcastic comments that are meant to be funny? Her best friend (who, to be honest, was so annoying and stereotypically slutty/dumb blonde that I was hoping she'd get hacked to pieces) has been abducted and likely murdered and Jennica just didn't seem all that broken up about it. Personally, if my best friend were butchered by a supernatural lunatic, I would alternate between hysterical screaming and complete catatonia. The last thing on my mind would be bumping uglies with some douche I met in a bar. Maybe she was supposed to be numb. I don't know. I just really, really strongly disliked her. And don't even get me started on the fact that while trying to figure out how to not get literally carved up like a pumpkin, she has to stop and reflect on how her new boyfriend - who she's known for all of a week - is putty in her hands, and how this must be what love feels like, and how it makes her feel like she has power over him and he'll do anything for her. Which should be nice, but the way it's written coming from Jennica it just comes off as obnoxiously bitchy/mean girl behavior. Also, while being stalked by a serial killer is not really the right time for reflecting on how p-whipped you've got your man.

And the most egregious thing, to me, was that at the end of the book Jennica decides she's going to become a witch as well. Um, what? Did she learn absolutely nothing from her father, her best friend, and half of the town being murdered because of someone screwing around with witchcraft? Who makes a decision like that? Who doesn't soak that entire house in gasoline, burn it to the ground, and salt the earth? GAH. Honestly, I almost wish that this woman was real so that it would be possible to slap the sh*t out of her.

The Pumpkin Man has a cool concept, but I disliked the characters (particularly Jennica and Kirstin) so much that I just couldn't like the book itself. I can see where it would work for others, though, so don't necessarily let my rating/review put you off. I have issues with female characters who I find to be stupid/poor decision makers, and it's my issue to deal with. And obviously if the book elicited such a strong response from me, there's something to be said for Everson's writing. I did find the family history of the witches and Meredith's back story interesting and I wish there would have been more focus on that. Actually, I wish the entire book had centered on Meredith's life and Jennica would have just been a plot device to move the story along. I'd have probably had a very different opinion of the book itself if there would have been smaller doses of Jennica.
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Oct 17, 2011 Kathy Jackson rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Horror fans

Let me begin with how Barnes and Nobel describes the book:

After her father’s gruesome murder, Jenn needed a place to get away from it all with some friends, to take her mind off her grief. The empty seaside cottage she inherited seemed perfect. Jenn didn’t know that the cottage held arcane secrets, mysteries long hidden and best left alone. She didn’t realize until it was too late that the old books and Ouija board she found there really do hold great power. And it was only after her friend’s he...more

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Oct 26, 2011 Julie Witt rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: netgalley, reviewed

I received a copy of this book free of charge from NetGalley in exchange for my honest opinion.

When I saw this book listed, at Halloween no less, I just had to request it! I haven't read a good horror book in a while and this sounded like it would fit the bill. Alas, it didn't. It started out good, with nice spooky clues and weird things happening with no explanation, but it seemed to peak about halfway through and then kind of got lost along the way.

From Goodreads: "After her father’s gruesome...more I received a copy of this book free of charge from NetGalley in exchange for my honest opinion.

When I saw this book listed, at Halloween no less, I just had to request it! I haven't read a good horror book in a while and this sounded like it would fit the bill. Alas, it didn't. It started out good, with nice spooky clues and weird things happening with no explanation, but it seemed to peak about halfway through and then kind of got lost along the way.

From Goodreads: "After her father’s gruesome murder, Jenn needed a place to get away from it all with some friends, to take her mind off her grief. The empty seaside cottage she inherited seemed perfect. Jenn didn’t know that the cottage held arcane secrets, mysteries long hidden and best left alone. She didn’t realize until it was too late that the old books and Ouija board she finds there really do hold great power. And it was only after her friend’s headless body was discovered that she knew the legend of the local bogeyman was no mere legend at all."

I liked the relationship that Jenn had with her friend Kirsten, but when Kirsten disappeared it seemed like Jenn grieved for a couple pages and then moved right on. The same thing happened with the boys they meet - one disappeared and the other just moved on. It didn't feel real at all. There were too many of these types of things for me to really feel engaged completely.

At first The Pumpkin Man, who had terrorized a small town 20 years ago by killing kids at Halloween and then came back now to kill off their parents, was scary, but he quickly turned into a caricature of what a horror character should be. It turned into a gore-fest instead of a scare-fest. This is definitely not a book that you want teens to read. Some of the "rituals" that were described were not fit for younger ears (or eyes, I guess, in this case!).

It's kind of hard to review this book because in giving you examples of what I didn't like, I would be giving away the story, and I don't want to do that. I just felt that the book turn a wrong turn and could have been a lot better. The premise was good, the story just didn't back it up. I cut my teeth on Stephen King and Dean Koontz, so that may be the problem!

In summary, this is not a bad book by any means, it's just not what I was hoping it would be. If you like the gory slasher movies that are out, you may like this book :D(less)

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Oct 16, 2011 Annette Gisby rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: horror

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Years ago in the small seaside town of River's End, children went missing and turned up dead with their heads replaced with pumpkin carvings in their likeness. The locals suspected the pumpkin carver and a lynch mob murders him, most of them parents of the murdered children.

Cut to years later, where our heroine Jennica Murphy finds her father murdered and pumpkin shards all through his apartment. She and her room mate both lose their jobs as teachers at the local high school and with nothing bet...more Years ago in the small seaside town of River's End, children went missing and turned up dead with their heads replaced with pumpkin carvings in their likeness. The locals suspected the pumpkin carver and a lynch mob murders him, most of them parents of the murdered children.

Cut to years later, where our heroine Jennica Murphy finds her father murdered and pumpkin shards all through his apartment. She and her room mate both lose their jobs as teachers at the local high school and with nothing better to do, they decide to go to the seaside cottage left to Jenn by her aunt in River's End. It was meant to be a new start, but things start to go wrong as soon as they arrive.

The townspeople are hostile, especially when they discover Jenn is Meredith Perenais' niece. In the cottage, they find a library full of books on the occult and skulls in drawers in the kitchen. They discover a ouija board hidden in the fireplace and decide to use it with the two men they recently met in San Francisco. It was all just harmless fun, wasn't it? It was, until lots of people are turning up dead with pumpkins instead of heads. Then Jenn finds out that the man people keep referring to as the pumpkin man, was in fact her uncle by marriage and he was the one suspected of murdering all those children.

I must say it's refreshing to find a horror that isn't filled with vampires or werewolves these days. No vampires or werewolves here, just good old fashioned things that go bump in the night. We have murder, witchcraft and a sense of impending doom from the very first page.

The murder scenes were perhaps a little gory for my taste, but the main part of the story is more of psychological terror, especially when people around Jenn keep dying and she keeps finding pumpkin shards in her room. Is she next on the killer's list? A story peopled with characters you care about and you have to keep reading to find out what is going to happen next.

John Everson has written a terrifying tale that stays with you long after the last page is read.

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Sep 15, 2011 Holly rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011, e-book, horror, kindle, netgalley

Read more of my reviews at BookGasmic.

Being a big fan of horror novels in general, i jumped at the chance to read an ARC of this book. Unfortunately, this book was nothing short of a hot mess.

The basic plot of the book involves a man who was brutally murdered and decapitated, being brought back from the dead to seek vengeance against those who did him wrong. A grieving daughter seeks refuge in an empty cabin, and all kinds of supposedly spooky things ensue. The first third of the book had promis...more

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Oct 23, 2011 Chibineko rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: addicting, horror, murder, netgalley, thriller

If you're familiar with the pulp horror books of the 80s and 90s, you'll be well prepared for this book. If you're not, then the best I can equate them to are the equally campy-yet-fun movies of that era. (Think 976-EVIL style camp.)

After her father’s gruesome murder, Jenn needed a place to get away from it all with some friends, to take her mind off her grief. The empty seaside cottage she inherited seemed perfect. Jenn didn’t know that the cottage held arcane secrets, mysteries long hidden and...more If you're familiar with the pulp horror books of the 80s and 90s, you'll be well prepared for this book. If you're not, then the best I can equate them to are the equally campy-yet-fun movies of that era. (Think 976-EVIL style camp.)

After her father’s gruesome murder, Jenn needed a place to get away from it all with some friends, to take her mind off her grief. The empty seaside cottage she inherited seemed perfect. Jenn didn’t know that the cottage held arcane secrets, mysteries long hidden and best left alone. She didn’t realize until it was too late that the old books and Ouija board she found there really do hold great power. And it was only after her friend’s headless body was discovered that she knew the legend of the local bogeyman was no mere legend at all. An evil has been unleashed, a terrifying figure previously only spoken of in whispers. But now the whispers will become screams. Beware…THE PUMPKIN MAN

As someone who cut her horror lit teeth on various pulps carried by the local libraries, I was pretty excited to dive into this book. The premise of this takes me back to an era where horror didn't have to be slick and put huge new spins on everything, it just had to entertain. Everson manages to capture the feeling and general intent of these books for the most part.

The story's beginning was pretty strong and managed to keep my interest. I'll admit that the characters are woefully underdeveloped but I wasn't really expecting a lot of depth here, so that's OK. There's a lot of great shock and titillation scenes that made up for this.

Where the book stumbled was in the last half of the book where things just seem to fall apart. Everson tries to shift the plot somewhat and as a result it just loses some of the momentum that made the earlier part of the book so much fun. We're given revelations and introductions that just seem a little out of left field. I can't help but think that if we were introduced to these specific characters earlier, the plot twists they brought about would have been a little more gasp-worthy and held the plot together better.

Overall this isn't a bad read and I'd heavily recommend it to fans of camp horror. It's the book equivalent of watching a horror movie along the lines of Night of the Demons, so it's perfect for the Halloween season. As long as you don't expect too much from it you'll enjoy the ride. I just wish that it'd been a little more polished than it ended up being. Either way, I'm going to check out some of Everson's other works.

3.5 out of 5 stars

(ARC provided by Netgalley)(less)

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Sep 27, 2011 SenoraG rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011, arc, horror, netgalley

I really wanted to like this book. The plot line sounded great and it also sounded pretty darn creepy and sicko at the same time. (Yes, right up my alley!) It started off pretty good but really didn't go anywhere for me. The gore was over the top which is usually ok by me but it just didn't work for me this time. Oh well, all books can't be fantastic and what doesn't work for me will for sure work for someone else. That is the beauty of books. If you want a Halloween read, give this one a go, yo...more

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Oct 03, 2011 Audrey rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011_publish, arc, halloween, horror

After Jenn's father is murdered and decapitated, and she loses her job, she decides to take a break with her roommate, traveling to the California seaside cottage left to her by her recently deceased aunt. What she finds is a strange house full of her aunt's witchcraft supplies, hidden rooms, human bones, and a tucked away witchboard. The townsfolk shun Jenn, because her uncle was known as the Pumpkin Man, a serial killer who went after the kids of the town, leaving only a pumpkin carved in thei...more

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Nov 21, 2011 Ken rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is the first John Everson novel I’ve had the privilege to read, folks. I’m currently kicking my butt for waiting so damn long. With The Pumpkin Man, John Everson has created a new urban legend, one I really like.

When the decapitated bodies of missing children start being found scattered throughout a little northern California town, all hell breaks loose. People have no idea what to do until someone notices something really odd. Carved into the pumpkins at a local man's roadside pumpkin sta...more

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Jun 24, 2011 Benjamin Uminsky rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: horror

While I have never read John Everson before, I have definitely heard positive reviews of his other works... in fact, he won a Stoker award for one of his earlier novels. Needless to say, I had pretty high expectations for PUMPKIN MAN. I can't say that I was really dissapointed with this piece, but I was overwhelmingly underwhelmed by this story.

Without sounding overly flippant, I think the blurb about this book on horror-mall.com did a better job of captivating my attention than the story itself...more While I have never read John Everson before, I have definitely heard positive reviews of his other works... in fact, he won a Stoker award for one of his earlier novels. Needless to say, I had pretty high expectations for PUMPKIN MAN. I can't say that I was really dissapointed with this piece, but I was overwhelmingly underwhelmed by this story.

Without sounding overly flippant, I think the blurb about this book on horror-mall.com did a better job of captivating my attention than the story itself. The problem for PM is that the story and characters really did not seem to hold up well over 350+ pages. I think Everson could have cut out some of the peripheral characters (and perhaps one or two of the minor key characters like Kristin and Brian), dispense with some of the needless contextual background, and chopped the length down to a novella.

Speaking of contextual background, while I certainly credit Everson and any other author for trying to include real esoteric texts and "magical" artifacts into their stories, it is kind of important to get the accuracy down. Everson's referrence to the Malleus Mallificarum as a witches grimoire was actually inaccurate and clumsily used as historical background (unless of course Everson is making up some other grimoire and fictitiously calling it MM as well). Not a major distraction, but it made me doubt the veracity of some of his other referrences.

Here is the thing, its a bit hard to judge this story without knowing the intent of the author. If Everson intended this story to be a satire on urban legends and witch lore, then ok, I can bump this up to 3 stars. However, if Everson intended this to be an actual horror story that took the form of a homage to urban myths and legends, then my 2 stars still stand.

Author's intent aside, I can't really say that the plot, characters, and prose was either good or bad. It was mediocre... really just fair. Pacing was pretty uneven (which further supports the need to reduce this down to a novella) and the pages spent on trying to develop the characters and their relationships to one an other seemed a bit wasted as those elements never really rose above the superficial level. For example, Kristin's dissapearance from the story simply left me shrugging my shoulders. I didn't get a sense that there was any kind of real or lasting emotional impact on any of the other characters at her loss. In fact when she was "found", I don't think there was any kind of reaction from her best friend, Jenn.

One particular passage, towards the end, that I really liked and found to actually have some impact on me, was Emmaline's (another side character) face to face encounter with the pumpkin man. That scene was handled nicely by Everson.

I think there was just enough positives (I liked Everson's use of Meridith's journal notes to give us a little bit of background to the Perenais family and history)to warrant another crack at Everson. I have Everson's other novel SACRIFICE in the TBR cue. However, with my first intro via PUMPKIN MAN, I don't think I'll be bumping SACRIFICE to the head of the cue.

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Sep 01, 2011 Elizabeth B rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Once the mystery starts going, the plot starts off promising, creepy goings on and details that will send shivers up your spine. The back story of the town and family is the most interesting part of the book but less time is given to that than it should be. Instead, we are given an unlikeable main character that reacts in unrealistic ways to events for the majority of the novel. Her life has been turned upside down, the people she meets are all disappearing or being brutally hacked to death and,...more

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Oct 25, 2011 PopcornReads rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, horror, witches, urban-myth, john-everson

. I’m not a huge horror fan so I was kind of dreading reading it. This is definitely an over 18 book, because of the nature of some of the rituals involved. That said, I really liked the main character and her friends as well as John Everson’s writing style. It ended up being a novel I couldn’t put down! Read the rest of my review at http://popcornreads.com/?p=2112

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Oct 28, 2011 Naomi rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I must admit that I liked this book. Not for its' fine writing though (it was written well though). I liked the "no brainedness" of this book. This book is the written version of a Grade B horror film. You know the type that you roll your eyes at and sigh why you just paid $10 for seeing it because its goofiness factor, with the loose women, gratuitous and stupid sexual decision making and goofy slasher scenes. This is the type of book that you don't seek out except for when you have been readin...more

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Feb 19, 2013 Barb rated it 4 of 5 stars

"The Pumpkin Man" was a great story of sheer terror. I can legitimately claim that it provided nightmares and creepy spasms of fear throughout the night. If you're looking for a nice fear-filled mystery that keeps the pages turning, I thoroughly recommend this book.

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Dec 18, 2012 A.J. Garrett rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I found this title to be a very gripping tale told by one of the great storytellers of the horror genre. I enjoyed it thoroughly and look forward to it’s film adaptation. Another great read from a great writer- AJ

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Jan 27, 2012 Cheree rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I thought this book was just okay. Like other reviewers, I thought it began strong and then faded toward the end. I also felt that everything wrapped up too easily and without much explanation.

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Dec 04, 2011 A. R. rated it 3 of 5 stars

I don't care much for slasher stories, and the title and the content of the book seem a bit too gimmicky for me, coming along right at Halloween. I just didn't buy the story and the many plausibility issues. The plot picked up after page 200 and tried to redeem the project, but it was still simply a slash & hack tale, and those bore me. I give it three stars for an ambitious plot. It didn't outright suck so bad it made me sick.

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Nov 18, 2011 Ilia rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Awesome! If you're looking for a spooky, gruesome, edge of your seat, with a little bit of magic kind of book, this is it. I am a John Everson fan. The books would make a great horror movie.

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Dec 19, 2012 Steve rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

John Everson is a great horror writer. That being said, this story is a miss for me. It has a great premise: Dark arts, serial killer, and pumpkins. A good formula for a Halloween read. But this is more of a murder mystery than anything else. Not really scary, drab characters, with some info in the dark arts for a history lesson. With all the build up and characterization, this book simply falls at the end.

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Oct 20, 2011 Kat rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: owned, horror, review-request

Shivers of Horror - The Pumpkin Man Review

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About John Everson

John Everson is the Bram Stoker Award-winning author of the novels Covenant (Leisure Books, 2008), Sacrifice (Leisure Books, 2009), The 13TH (Leisure Books, 2009) and Siren (Leisure Books, 2010). These novels were all issued as limited edition hardcovers. A Polish translation of Covenant was also issued by Poland's Red Horse Books as Demoniczne Przymierze in late summer 2007 and a translation of S...more John Everson is the Bram Stoker Award-winning author of the novels Covenant (Leisure Books, 2008), Sacrifice (Leisure Books, 2009), The 13TH (Leisure Books, 2009) and Siren (Leisure Books, 2010). These novels were all issued as limited edition hardcovers. A Polish translation of Covenant was also issued by Poland's Red Horse Books as Demoniczne Przymierze in late summer 2007 and a translation of Sacrifice was issued by Poland's Replika Books as Ofiara in spring 2009.

A wide selection of his short fiction has been collected in five short story collections - Deadly Nightlusts (Blasphemous Books, 2010),Creeptych (Delirium Books, 2010),Needles & Sins (Necro Books, 2007), Vigilantes of Love (Twilight Tales, 2003) and Cage of Bones & Other Deadly Obsessions (Delirium Books, 2000).

John is also the editor of the anthologies Sins of the Sirens (Dark Arts Books, 2008) and In Delirium II (Delirium Books, 2007) and co-editor of the Spooks! ghost story anthology (Twilight Tales, 2004). In 2006, he co-founded Dark Arts Books to produce trade paperback collections spotlighting the cutting edge work of some of the best authors working in short dark fantasy fiction today.

John shares a deep purple den in Naperville, Illinois with a cockatoo and cockatiel, a disparate collection of fake skulls, twisted skeletal fairies, Alan Clark illustrations and a large stuffed Eeyore. There's also a mounted Chinese fowling spider named Stoker courtesy of fellow horror author Charlee Jacob, an ever-growing shelf of custom mix CDs and an acoustic guitar that he can't really play but that his son likes to hear him beat on anyway. Sometimes his wife is surprised to find him shuffling through more public areas of the house, but it's usually only to brew another cup of coffee. In order to avoid the onerous task of writing, he records pop-rock songs in a hidden home studio, experiments with the insatiable culinary joys of the jalapeno, designs book covers for a variety of small presses, loses hours in expanding an array of gardens and chases frequent excursions into the bizarre visual headspace of '70s euro-horror DVDs with a shot of Makers Mark and a tall glass of Newcastle.

For information on his fiction, art and music, visit John Everson: Dark Arts at www.johneverson.com or MySpace at www.myspace.com/johneverson.

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