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You Came Back

3.54 of 5 stars 3.54 · rating details · 631 ratings · 168 reviews

Thirty-something midwesterner Mark Fife believes he has successfully moved past the accidental death of his young son Brendan, as well as his subsequent divorce from his college sweetheart Chloe. He's successful, he's in love again, and he believes he's mastered his own memories.

But then he is contacted by a strange woman who tells him not only that she owns his old house...more

Hardcover, 432 pages

Published June 12th 2012 by Grand Central Publishing (first published 2012)

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Mar 09, 2013 Laura rated it 2 of 5 stars

Recommended to Laura by: Bettie, Wanda

Shelves: audio-books, contemporary-fiction, read-2013

From BBC radio 4 Extra:
Supernatural thriller about a man trying to rebuild after the accidental death of his son.

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Jun 23, 2012 Eric rated it 5 of 5 stars

WARNING! SECOND PARAGRAPH CONTAINS SPOILERS!

I don't normally do spoilers in reviews, but there's no way to adequately praise Christopher Coake's first novel without them. The spoilers begin in the next block of text. But first: This book is fantastically well-written, gripping, smart, emotionally wrenching--everything a good thriller is supposed to be but so rarely is, plus all the things a good "literary" novel ought to be, only not pretentious. The sentence-level writing alone is worth the pri...more WARNING! SECOND PARAGRAPH CONTAINS SPOILERS!

I don't normally do spoilers in reviews, but there's no way to adequately praise Christopher Coake's first novel without them. The spoilers begin in the next block of text. But first: This book is fantastically well-written, gripping, smart, emotionally wrenching--everything a good thriller is supposed to be but so rarely is, plus all the things a good "literary" novel ought to be, only not pretentious. The sentence-level writing alone is worth the price of admission: lucid and aesthetically pleasing without calling attention to itself. The emotions come across as unfeigned and, often, gut-churningly intense. And the spine-tingly suspense-thriller aspect works well, too. But those aren't the only reasons I loved this book.

SPOILERS START HERE.

Presented for your consideration, an interview with the author, in which he describes the actual tragic circumstances that inspired the novel, as well as a statement much clearer than I could ever make about what annoys me most about supernatural thrillers--namely (in the author's words), "how quickly the protagonists of these books come to believe in the supernatural." It actually seemed to me as though Mr. Coake had written a novel specifically for me, an unbeliever and skeptic of so-called paranormal phenomena. His novel is a psychological thriller disguised as a supernatural thriller, or a supernatural thriller for people who may "want to believe," as the poster on Fox Mulder's office wall says, but simply find themselves constitutionally incapable of buying into it. In many ways, You Came Back is an anti-thriller--a po-mo deconstruction of what we've come to expect of a ghost story--though the novel itself doesn't get all smarty-pantsed about it, and doesn't give up on the action and suspense. I remember the thrill of excitement I felt the moment I began to guess that this was not going to be the usual exorcising-a-pesky-ghost story, that what we had instead was a novel about how people in desperate emotional straits come to get conned by people who prey on the vulnerable. The rush was far tastier than anything even the best and most experienced writer of ordinary ghost-stories could have made me feel. For once, I didn't feel condescended to, or conned. I felt like I was being talked to like an adult. I felt like the author respected me enough not to bullshit me. And that (along with some thrills and chills) is all I ask for in a book.(less)

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Jul 12, 2012 Tracy Kachurka rated it 4 of 5 stars

Loved this book! Was a much lighter read after the last few that I have read. I couldn't put it down though. I finished it in two days and was sad when it was over.

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Mar 09, 2013 Bettie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: published-2012, radio-4x, spring-2013, ghosties-ghoulies

Erm okay; low three.

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Apr 25, 2013 Fiona Robson rated it 5 of 5 stars

“You were loved and lost ... then you came back.

Thirty-something Mark Fife believes he has moved on from the accidental death of his young son Brendan and the subsequent break-up of his marriage. He's successful, in love again, and he thinks he's mastered his own memories at last. But when a strange woman tells him she believes her house is haunted by Brendan's ghost, his life is thrown into turmoil.

Mark doesn't believe in ghosts, but his distressed ex-wife does, and he really wants to help her...more

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Oct 26, 2012 Cheryl rated it 4 of 5 stars

Those who know me know that I love debut novels. They bring new voices to the genre - stories told from a fresh and unjaded point of view. You Came Back is a quick read and riveting debut.

It has been 7 years since Mark, the main character, has lost his only child - his son, Brendan. Since that horrible moment in time, he quit drinking and watched as grief and loss have taken his marriage. Now, as he readies to propose to his girlfriend, Allsion, and embark on a new life - a strange woman seeks...more

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Jun 26, 2012 John Luiz rated it 5 of 5 stars

You Came Back is everything you want a literary novel to be - a great premise that draws you in, fully realized characters that provide a deep insight into what it means to be human, and a writing style that gives you the feeling you're in the hands of a talent that won't let you down. Here Coake explores the ramifications of parents who suffered the loss of a child and had their marriage crumble as a result. The novel picks up seven years later when their lives have started to pick up again, an...more You Came Back is everything you want a literary novel to be - a great premise that draws you in, fully realized characters that provide a deep insight into what it means to be human, and a writing style that gives you the feeling you're in the hands of a talent that won't let you down. Here Coake explores the ramifications of parents who suffered the loss of a child and had their marriage crumble as a result. The novel picks up seven years later when their lives have started to pick up again, and the husband, Mark Fife, has made a new love and is ready to get married again. All that gets turned upside down, though, when the owner of the house he used to live in - where his son died falling down steps - finds him to tell him that her son has heard a ghost in the house that seems to be Mark's dead son, calling for his father. The novel offers an amazingly gripping exploration of the personal havoc that news brings. Mark resists at first, trying to stay committed to his new love and trying not to be overcome once again by grief and the guilt he still carries for his imagined responsibility in his son's death. Complicating matters further is that his first wife, before grief soured their relationship, was the great love of his life.

As serious as the topic, this is not a depressing story or one overcome with explaining the mechanics of inhabitants of a ghost world. It's all about living a life when your most precious dreams and loved ones have been taken from you. There are surprises along the way, and I wouldn't say anymore to avoid giving anything away, but Mark Fife is one terrific character and I think any reader would enjoy spending 400 pages inside his minds as he struggles with these issues. I normally enjoy strict realism, and got a little concerned when I heard this was a "ghost" story. But my mind had been opened by reading David Long's brilliant "The Inhabited World." Like that novel, this one is much more about the emotional struggles of living a life full of setbacks and tragedies than it is about ghoulish presences. Coake wrote a brilliant short story collection a few years back and I hope this novel will give him enough success to continue writing plenty more novels and collections. (less)

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Jun 17, 2012 TC rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: contemporary-fiction

Mark is in his 30s and finally finding happiness again, having endured the loss of his 7 year old son and the subsequent break up of his marriage. Having hit a low while grieving for Brendan he has now moved on and is in love with Allison. He is on the verge of proposing when an unwelcome woman comes barging into his life.

She lives in the house where his son's accident occurred and claims he is haunting the house. Mark's father is very logical and has raised him to be the same, so he tries to i...more Mark is in his 30s and finally finding happiness again, having endured the loss of his 7 year old son and the subsequent break up of his marriage. Having hit a low while grieving for Brendan he has now moved on and is in love with Allison. He is on the verge of proposing when an unwelcome woman comes barging into his life.

She lives in the house where his son's accident occurred and claims he is haunting the house. Mark's father is very logical and has raised him to be the same, so he tries to ignore her. However ex-wife Chloe is more willing to believe and, trying to support her Mark finds himself in a downward spiral. Reliving the events of seven years prior changes him and his life is quickly unravelling once again as he faces sacrificing the present and the future for the past.

I have had this book on my kindle for a while and read it without revisiting the blurb. When I pulled it up on screen before writing this I was stunned to see that this is the author's first novel. I loved this book and am impressed by this debut. This isn't a ghost story per se, instead it is about relationships, love and how much people will change if they want something badly enough. I found myself cast in the role of cynic, doubting that the house was haunted, and read on to see whether I was going to be right or wrong. Mark's best friend Lew at one point provides a very helpful list of all the possible explanations of the chain of events which is similar to the thoughts I'd been having as I read and served as a good summary. There isn't a lot of action, but there is a lot of conflict as Mark tries (and mostly fails) to make the right decisions for himself and those he loves.

Mark has already been through the wringer and as we read about how he struggled to move on and see him rebuilding a good life for himself it makes the descent back into despair that much more stark. While at points I doubted her motives I felt for ex-wife Chloe as well as wife-to-be Allison. And despite his best efforts to mess up virtually every relationship he has I still felt for Mark. My favourite character though was his straight-talking and sage father, Sam. He is the voice of reason, but has plenty of charm and some hard stories of his own to tell.

I enjoyed the writing which flowed nicely, written in a way that allowed me to become engrossed by the story rather than noticing the style too much. The ending leaves some room for imagination, which in this case was a good thing.

This is the best book I have read in a while. I felt so much for Mark that at one point I almost got up to go and cuddle my sleeping daughter, imagining how awful experiences like his must be. It's not often that I am moved like that by a book. (less)

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Aug 26, 2012 Erin Duffey rated it 3 of 5 stars

Mark Fife is on the verge of starting a new life with a woman he loves several years after his 7-year-old son dies and the divorce from his son's mother.

Connie Pelham, the woman now living in the Victorian house where Brendan died, finds Mark and tells him that it's haunted with Brendan's ghost. Connie also reaches out to Chloe, Mark's ex-wife and Brendan's mother to tell her the same thing.

Mark becomes obsessed and withdrawn over the possibility of reconnecting with his son. He and Chloe star...more

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Oct 02, 2012 Valerie rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was a very well-written book and a quick read. The characters are very well-developed and the story line delves into so many emotional aspects of losing a child, death, divorce, remarriage, etc. I typically do not like to read depressing stories and this one left me wanting to hold my little daughter as tightly as possible. I cannot imagine enduring the loss that Mark Fife does in this novel.

The reason I give this book 4 stars instead of 5 is because it was a little too sad for me (my prob...more

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Jul 20, 2012 Jennifer rated it 5 of 5 stars

This second novel by Coake will stay with you long after you've put it down. Thirty-something Mark Fife is on the brink of starting a new life with his fiance, several years after his 7-year-old son Brendan dies in an accidental fall and his wife divorces him. Until he meets Connie Pelham, the woman now living in the Victorian house where Brendan died. She's sought him out to tell him something unimaginable--that the ghost of Brendan is still in the house, and he wants his father.

I love ghost s...more

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Jul 18, 2012 Kiki rated it 2 of 5 stars

Review copy from NetGalley

I'm not sure what compelled me to want to read this novel, since the very thought of losing a child is enough to make me sick, but I think it was the possible "ghost" element that spurred my interest.

I was just reading last night (in the current issue of Psychology Today) that 32% of Americans believe that spirits of the dead can return, 37% believe in haunted houses, and 16% aren't sure. They also mentioned the fact that bereavement increases the chance of a visit fro...more Review copy from NetGalley

I'm not sure what compelled me to want to read this novel, since the very thought of losing a child is enough to make me sick, but I think it was the possible "ghost" element that spurred my interest.

I was just reading last night (in the current issue of Psychology Today) that 32% of Americans believe that spirits of the dead can return, 37% believe in haunted houses, and 16% aren't sure. They also mentioned the fact that bereavement increases the chance of a visit from beyond. This novel is rooted in that desire to believe that we can communicate with our deceased loved one. In Coake's novel, father Mark Fife is approached by a strange woman who happens to live in his former home, and told that the ghost of his son is there. His son was only 7 years old when he passed away in an unfortunate accident in the home, while under his father's watch. The tragedy eventually destroyed his marriage to his beloved wife, Chloe, who has not been emotionally well ever since. Mark is currently engaged to another woman and planning his new life, when he meets this woman who claims to have the spirit of his son in her home.

This book is really about Mark, and his efforts to deal with the possibility of the "return" of his son. Mark has issues with alcohol, and, in my opinion, a lot of relationship problems. His mother passed away from cancer a few years before, and his father, Sam, is a university professor who seems to care deeply for his son. However, his speech about what happens to us after we die really annoyed me. In fact, all these characters kind of annoyed me. Allison, Mark's fiance, seems to be very immature and needy, even though it is clear that is not how the author intends her to be. Chloe, the ex-wife, is wacko. Mark's best friend and confidante Louis also seems immature and possibly alcoholic. It is a novel full of dysfunction. Even the family that lives in his former home is clearly dysfunctional. There just didn't seem to be anyone to relate to here.

Sam tells Mark that "The only happy death I can imagine is one that severs me entirely from this life. Annihilates me." He seems to think that if there is a heaven, everyone is waiting there miserably, longing for what they've left behind and missing everyone: "...it is very difficult for me to imagine that we die, only to go to a place that allows us to remember our lives." This view of what heaven or an afterlife or what a soul might do when separated from its body is so negative and hopeless, it really annoyed me that there was not a single character with a positive view of a happy paradise, of God, of spirit filled joy. I am not a "Jesus freak" (as Louis says in the book). I believe in God, and in Jesus Christ. But I have many atheist/non-believer friends who I respect and even understand. However, this man's world view is apparently one of extreme pessimism, where a book about the mere possibility of an afterlife, a heaven, a God, is so unthinkable, he can't even properly present that view in a book about that very subject. The ones that do believe are kooks or nuts, irrational or money hungry. I felt this was an unfair. It made the whole tone of the book very hopeless.

This story is supposed to be one of love and loss. Mark has lost his son, his wife, basically his life, but is trying to regain it, with his impending marriage to Allison. But he only has himself to blame for the mess he makes of things after the "ghost" enters the picture. He loses his footing and flies off the handle every time a new"problem" is presented. He tries to solve these problems himself and turns to alcohol and the other highly dysfunctional people in his life to deal with these issues. He never seems to have even a glimmer of hope in being proactive enough to help himself. It is annoying, he is too self indulgent and pitying to even try to feel sorry for him. The loss of his son is tragic, but it seems the only way he can view his son's death is via his guilty part in it.

I didn't enjoy reading this novel. It became a chore. The main character was so unlikable, and so closed off to actually changing, I couldn't imagine possibly knowing him or being around him. There were a few times I was engaged, but then another main character (Sam, Chloe, etc) would do something nuts, and he'd lose me again. The writing was not bad, but this novel could have been so much more. A third of the book could have been replaced with more serious discussions of belief, soul and spirit, and more importantly, how one finally learns to cope with the death of a beloved child. But it never happened. Too bad. 2.5 stars(less)

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Jun 28, 2012 Su rated it 4 of 5 stars

I thought this was an extremely interesting book. It dealt with the already troubled marriage of a young couple that explodes into chaos when their young son is killed. The mom cannot forgive the father and even though she is the love of his life, she divorces him. Then 7 years later her husband has a uncomfortable encounter with a stranger who now lives in his old home. She says her young son has been talking to the ghost of his child. An unusual premise, but I was rivetted by it. Mainly you ar...more

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Sep 04, 2012 Terri Tinkel rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: children, family, marriage

I'm not sure how I feel about this book. It's the story of a couple who have a son. The son dies by accident (before the story began). Of course, both of the parents are filled with grief and sorrow. They don't want to blame each other but they do and their marriage has fallen apart. Each of them is trying to pick up the pieces and go on. Seven years have passed when this story begins....n A woman comes into each of the couple's lives and tells them that she wants to share some information with...more

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May 10, 2013 Becky rated it 3 of 5 stars

Well, well. Interesting book really dealing with relationships. How they can survive a traumatic event. Or basically how they won't. A real lesson on what NOT to do. It was heart breaking to read the effects of a child's death to all who loved him. That super natural part was really a brief part of the entire book to me. A lot of sub-plots. The main characters Mark & Chloe aren't even likable. Annoying to say the least. As for Allison, if this was real life, I would tell her to run as fast a...more

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Jul 01, 2012 Linda Lackey rated it 4 of 5 stars

I'm not one for ghost stories, but I love an Ohio connection and Christopher Coake got his MFA in fiction at The Ohio State University, so You Came Back is set in Columbus. He mentions German Village, and Short North and even Hocking Hills, so I felt very comfortable with the setting. I did not feel comfortable with the subject matter because the loss of a child, even in a fictional setting, is unfathomable for me. Mark Fife's young son Brendan died after fall in their home and, although the los...more

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Jun 28, 2012 Julie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Loaned to me by my boss, this book is lush and gorgeous with the imagery and emotions that come with losing a child. Throw in the ghost of that child, and that mixes up the emotions pot quite a bit. Protagonist Mark Fife, who lost not only his son Brendan in an accident, but soon after, his marriage to wife, Chloe; a marriage he was not necessarily that happy in. Seven years later, a stranger begins stalking Mark, who is now recently engaged and happier than he thinks he may ever have been in hi...more

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Aug 05, 2012 Terri Vlasak rated it 4 of 5 stars

I liked this book - a good summer read. It does what a ghost story should do - takes you to the edge of that reasonable explanation for a 'haunting' and then nudges you over into the world of the supernatural - where you are asked to suspend your beliefs and make room for explanations that are not strictly 'reasonable'. The author adeptly teeters us back and forth between these worlds as he tells the story of a family destroyed by the accidental death of a child. The surviving parents have sold...more

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Feb 05, 2013 Lynn rated it 2 of 5 stars

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

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Feb 24, 2013 Linda rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book kept me on the edge of my seat, but I could only read about forty five minutes at a time because the main character, Mark, made me so anxious! In a horror movie kind of way, Mark chooses the option you know he shouldn't over and over again. Should he tell his fiancee about the strange woman who keeps telling him his dead son is haunting her house? Should he go to the house to find out for himself? I also enjoyed the setting: most of the novel takes place in Columbus, OH where I went to...more

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Feb 17, 2013 Jacqui rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

Losing a loved one to sudden death feels a lot like losing your sanity. Rationality is gone, and everything and everyone suddenly seems at peril – life as you knew it has been ripped away. Losing a child is, for most of us, unthinkable. Clearly, this sense of wrongness underlies and informs the actions and motivations of the main character – Mark, the grieving dad. It also explains the behavior of his ex-wife, the mom. So why did I spend so much of this book annoyed and impatient with Mark? As m...more

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Apr 11, 2013 Laura rated it 1 of 5 stars

I just couldn't get into this. I think my main problem was Mark and the subject matter. While you were sympathetic to Allie and Chloe, they still felt like caricatures. Sam was wonderful, but he almost seemed like he didn't fit with his son. Even Lew (also a bit of a caricature) was tolerable - he had a place in the story. But Mark was such a jerk that I really didn't care what happened to him.

As a parent of young kids this would be a hard book for me to get through. But I thought it might be wo...more

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Jul 20, 2012 Martha rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: debut-novels

I had a love-hate relationship with this novel, but ended up feeling quite satisfied by the way the author resolved the story, hardly wrapped up in a neat package, but oh so believable. The relationships here are complex and author Christopher Coake develops them very subtly. Bad things happen to good people and, inevitably, they doubt themselves, what they deserve in life or don't deserve. And then there's the question about whether things happen for reason. Or is there no reason at all? As yo...more

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Jan 17, 2012 Rose rated it 4 of 5 stars

That I'm neither a parent nor have I ever lost someone I loved & yet felt this story deep in my bones is a testament to Christopher Coake's talent as a storyteller & writer. He had me hooked on this story within a few short pages. It was sad as the theme is about losing a child & the toll it takes on his parents, but it was also a bit hopeful, with the possibility of somehow finding a way to not just continue living past the grief but overcoming it so that life can somehow be somethi...more

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Jan 25, 2013 Donna Riley-lein rated it 5 of 5 stars

You Came Back

Christopher Coake

Did you like Turn of the Screw? Do you like psychological horror stories that leave you wondering if the “whatever” is real?
Coake crafts such a story. Mark Fife lost his beloved son, Brendan, to an accident. His wife Chloe has left him. Seventeen years have gone by and Mark is about to start a new life with a new woman.
But there are tales that Brendan is haunting the house Mark, Chloe and Brendan used to live in. Is it true? Mark scoffs, but Chloe is not sure.
What...more

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Apr 17, 2013 Elizabeth rated it 4 of 5 stars

Mark and Chloe's marriage falls apart after the accidental death of their son Brendan. They each have started the lives over with new partners yet make time for each other to grieve annually on Brendan's birthday and the anniversary of his death. Then enters a woman and her son who have moved into their old home. Both of them claim that the ghost of Brendan is haunting the house. Mark is skeptical but Chloe clings to this idea ferociously because she so much wants to know that she might be able...more

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Jun 24, 2012 Martha Bryce rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book almost lived up to its hype. It's well written and explores the worst scenario a family can face: the loss of a child. When the new family living in the house sold after the divorce resulting from the loss of their child comes forward with the tale that their son is still in rehouse, calling for his father, Mark Fife and his ex-wife must decide if they believe that the ethereal essence of their son is still in their former home or if , for some unknown reason, the young boy and his mot...more

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Feb 10, 2013 Kimberly Walton Mayden rated it 2 of 5 stars

I was hoping for a thrilling ghost story, but that is not what this novel is about. It was more of a relationship analysis of the main character and his ex-wife and fiance.

As a parent, this book was hard to read due to the main characters having lost their young son. The effect it has on the parents is heart-breaking.

Another interesting component of this book is that it is written from the point of view of a thirty-something male. I did not find this character likeable at all. The author inclu...more

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Jul 24, 2012 Linda rated it 3 of 5 stars

While well written with hugely well developed characters, this book requires some suspension of disbelief to truly appreciate. I am not the type to suspend disbelief in regards to the ghosts of dead children. The characters are understandably sad and mentally fragile, and this got to be a bit tiring as the book is rather long. Would have liked it better if it were shorter. Read it if you can believe in seances, mediums, ghosts, and have lived in Columbus, Ohio. (Which I did for one year of colle...more

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Dec 03, 2012 Nadia rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

I absolutely loved this book. I felt the anxiousness and heart-ache in every page, every paragraph. I was stunned to find out this is Christopher Coake's debut novel and I will definitely be looking out for his next book

To lose a child must be one of the most heart wrenching experiences on this earth and I hope I never have to experience it.

Before I had children I imagined how it would be to love a child, but when I had my children I found out I was way off. The following quote from the book des...more

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