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The Wicked

by James Newman (Goodreads Author), Mark Allan Gunnells (Introduction), K. Allen Wood (Goodreads Author) (Editor)

4.0 of 5 stars 4.00 · rating details · 70 ratings · 23 reviews

AN ANCIENT EVIL RISES...BURNS...KILLS...

After a fire consumes the Heller Home for Children, the residents of Morganville, North Carolina thought they knew evil...

They were wrong.

Unaware of the turmoil in their new hometown, the Littles--David, Kate, and seven-year-old Becca--are moving from New York City to Morganville in hopes of repairing their own lives, which were rece...more

Paperback, Revised and Expanded, 352 pages

Published May 1st 2012 by Shock Totem Publications (first published 2007)

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Jun 09, 2012 Kevin Lucia rated it 5 of 5 stars

The Wicked, by James Newman, is a frightfully fun exercise in classic eighties horror. The pacing is excellent, all the time-honored elements are there - evil comes to a small town, preying on vulnerable sensibilities, trying to become "flesh" - but most importantly, it's so very well written. The prose is lean, the characterization rings true and even at 325 pages, the story moves like a dragster fueled by the fires of Hell.

David, Kate and Becca Little moved to Morganville, North Carolina in a...more The Wicked, by James Newman, is a frightfully fun exercise in classic eighties horror. The pacing is excellent, all the time-honored elements are there - evil comes to a small town, preying on vulnerable sensibilities, trying to become "flesh" - but most importantly, it's so very well written. The prose is lean, the characterization rings true and even at 325 pages, the story moves like a dragster fueled by the fires of Hell.

David, Kate and Becca Little moved to Morganville, North Carolina in a desperate attempt to start over. After Kate's assault and rape, the Littles are hurting, badly. This may be the only chance they have at saving their family and returning to some sense of normalcy. Especially with Kate's pregnancy looming above them. Because they don't know. Whose child is this? David's?

Or the rapists?

Much worse dangers lurk in the shadowed corners of Morganville, however. Invoked by the fire that destroyed the Heller Home for Children several months before the Littles arrived, an ancient demon has come forth. Its hunger is eternal, and not only does it want to defile and debase and corrupt all human life...

It wants the children. To fuel its unholy fires, and bring it forth from hell. And to defeat it, David must face sacrificing more than just his life...he may have to sacrifice everything he holds dear in this world.

The debate will always rage, one imagines, between those who champion "introspective, literary horror" and those who favor the more visceral sub-genres like splatterpunk and monster fiction (zombies, vampires, etc). And that's the best thing about The Wicked. It's so well written. Boasts a tight narrative that moves well, and there's plenty of regular "life stuff" (regarding Kate's trauma over her rape) for this to be more than just horror.

But it IS horror, at its core. A classic tale of good versus evil, and it's done very well. Also, major credit goes to the publisher, Shock Totem, in the product itself. In a print on demand age when any "Joe" can become a "publisher" and churn out reams of substandard products, not only have they elected to start their novel line with a proven winner in James Newman, but they've knocked this one of out of the park in terms of design. Right town to a little "Totem's Grocery" discount label on the novel's back cover, and those beloved creases of a well-worn paperback.(less)

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Aug 17, 2012 Cameron rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

An enjoyable faux-retro 1980's style pulp "small town vs. ancient evil" tale. Perhaps the best marriage of cover art and subject matter of all time. "The Wicked" is fast paced but marred by a clunky ending in which, despite all evidence to the contrary, the sense of real danger evaporates, and our protagonists have little trouble overcoming all odds. I also never got a sense of the "town" like the best examples of this sub-genre. The focus seemed to tight on the family at the heart of the story,...more

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Jun 02, 2012 Jon Recluse rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: horror

Far beyond a retro retread, this novel is a respectful homage to '80s horror, while transcending that decade's cliches with a fresh eye and distinctive voice. Recommended for fans of horror's heyday and new fans alike.

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Apr 23, 2011 Benjamin Uminsky rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: horror

This is my first Newman title, and I can say that I will certainly continue to read James Newman. While I thoroughly enjoyed this book, I felt there were some significant distracting flaws that I will get into.

Here is what I liked:
1) Character Development was really well done: I was fully invested in David, Kate, and Becca (main characters). In fact, strikingly was the level of character development for the Dawson boy, despite this sub character being in the story for all of two seconds. It was...more This is my first Newman title, and I can say that I will certainly continue to read James Newman. While I thoroughly enjoyed this book, I felt there were some significant distracting flaws that I will get into.

Here is what I liked:
1) Character Development was really well done: I was fully invested in David, Kate, and Becca (main characters). In fact, strikingly was the level of character development for the Dawson boy, despite this sub character being in the story for all of two seconds. It was a bit wrenching when this character got killed off. My only slight criticism of the character development was that there was a noticeable sacrifice on plot pacing. There were sections in this story where the plot flowed well and one scene led nicely into another, while there were other portions of the novel that dragged a bit. Overall though, it was fine.

2) Disturbing portrait of the antagonist (Moloch): I can confidently say that off all the horror lit I have read in which demon(s) are the main antag, Newman has an incredible grasp of the perverse and grotesque. In fact, each appearance of Moloch (in whatever form) left me with a visceral reaction. The physical description of this demon (including details like its beard) really was gargoyle like. The depraved acts were particularly perverse.

Here is what I did not like:

While it was fairly easy to connect to Moloch in a visceral way (due to the highly artful descriptions), I was really left wanting on an intellectual level. Here is what I mean. Some horror lit use the old "its a demon and its going to do what demons do with their unlimmited power" approach, and I really don't think I have the tolerance level to suspend my disbelief to that point. The fact that Moloch exerted his demonic power both though direct physical manifestation, through possession of a vessel, or through enthrallment of its followers, really left me scratching my head as to the limits of the demon's power. I wish that Newman would have spent a little bit more time fleshing out his mythos and provided the reader with a better sense as to how a demon can operate in his world and what system governs its powers. Otherwise you wind up with the lazy deux ex machina type of story, which is simply not credible.

There is more than enough pages for the novel length story that the author can spend developing his mythos. In fact, I applaud another author, David Barnett, who developed a nice demonic mythos with far fewer pages in his short story collection, "Tales of the Fallen". So why is this important...? Well... I simply was left bewildered by the motivations and goals of the main antagonist in this story. Why does Moloch want to be physically summoned into Newman's world when it seems like the demon does a good enough job wreaking havoc throughout the story without having to be ritually summoned?

Here is the thing though, at its core this is really a great story about David and his wife Kate and all the effed up things that happen to them; not a story about demons and all the effed up things that demons do. Moloch serves as a key plot device, unfortunately, this key plot device needs a little retooling.

Overall, I really liked the story and connected with the characters. I will certainly continue to read James Newman.(less)

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Jun 06, 2012 Nick Cato rated it 5 of 5 stars

The Little family--in an effort to rebuild their lives after a sexual assault--move from New York City to the small town of Morganville, North Carolina. David's a popular book-cover artist, his wife Kate both pregnant and taking care of their 7-year old daughter Becca. Kate's nrother Joel had moved there a few years earlier and is now the town's coroner.

Almost as soon as they move in, bodies begin to pile up, some victims of strange insect stings, others in brutal car crashes. And when a departm...more

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Oct 21, 2012 Claudia rated it 2 of 5 stars

I liked the whole horror of the 80s revisitation. This is certainly a much better book than some that appeared at that time. I wasn't totally invested in any of the characters except perhaps, Joel, and then only minimally. I really didn't care if the monster ate them or not. I felt a little cheated that Joel gave up so easily and slipped into the bad place without so much as a whimper. This was a man who lived in a state of horror every day, being the medical examiner in a town beset by the ulti...more

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Jul 03, 2012 Nikki rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: a-dark-read, angels-demons-gods, lendable-kindle-ebooks, on-my-kindle-fire-ipad-samsung, horror-extreme-horror

The Little family decided to move to a small town to raise their children. Soon after they are settled, deaths and murders start occurring throughout the town. The residents are acting weird and whether the Little's believe it or not, something evil has awakened. The book started off a little slow and off-putting with some religious aspects and a quite irritating Kate Little. The two main characters are struggling through a tragedy that happened and they are emotionally unavailable at times and...more

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Sep 15, 2012 Kristin rated it 5 of 5 stars

I lost myself.Here's a book you can lose yourself in. The pacing was fantastic, and I tore through it in two days. I found the characters to be believable, and Newman made sure they were balanced. I was into the characters—the Little family: David, Kate, and their daughter Becca. Supporting characters Joel and George were great, too. (Joel was my favorite.)

This is a story of “family moves from big city to small town only to find greater evil here”. Newman approaches the trope with respect and a...more

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Jun 24, 2012 JP rated it 5 of 5 stars

The Wicked by James Newman is a great throwback to the old horror novels of the 80s era. This is the first novel of Newman’s that I have read and I’m damned sure that it won’t be the last.

Dave and Kate Little, along with their young daughter, Becca, decide to move to a small town in North Carolina called Morgansville. They left New York in order to escape the painful memories of some very unfortunate events that occurred there, namely, Kate having been raped one night when her husband David was...more

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Jan 23, 2012 Derek Tatum rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: horror

James Newman's knowing take on the "small town horror" subgenre. Starts off relatively normal, then spirals into insanity. Recommended for fans of Stephen King and Ronald Kelly in particular.

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Jul 07, 2012 Stephanie Wytovich rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Book Review: The Wicked by James Newman
By Stephanie M. Wytovich
http://joinmeinthemadhouse.blogspot.com/

The Wicked by James Newman is a new take on an old-fashioned tale regarding small town histories and haunts. Written in a style reminiscent of 80s horror, Newman introduces his readers to the Little family, Kate, David, and their daughter, Becca, and their move from New York City to Morganville, North Carolina in an attempt to leave behind tragedy, and start anew. But what seems like a quaint a...more Book Review: The Wicked by James Newman
By Stephanie M. Wytovich
http://joinmeinthemadhouse.blogspot.com/

The Wicked by James Newman is a new take on an old-fashioned tale regarding small town histories and haunts. Written in a style reminiscent of 80s horror, Newman introduces his readers to the Little family, Kate, David, and their daughter, Becca, and their move from New York City to Morganville, North Carolina in an attempt to leave behind tragedy, and start anew. But what seems like a quaint and quiet cul-de-sac is actually buzzing with negative energy as the ashes from the Heller House fire still roam the streets and memories of the residents. Sixty died that night. Thirty-seven of them were children, and it wasn’t an accident.

New to town, the Little’s know no one short of Kate’s brother Joel and his partner Michael, but David forms a friendship early on with their neighbor, ex-marine George Heatherly, who ends up being both his backbone and his partner later on in the story. It doesn’t take the Little’s long before they realize something’s off about Morganville. With the death count ever rising, and the occupants turning to strange and violent behavior, it becomes obvious that something is very wrong, but like most of us, the thought of an ancient evil being resurrected is far from our minds.

What I personally enjoyed about Newman’s style is the realistic tension that he built up on the page. Newman is a skilled crafter of micro tension and the Little family responds to events as real people, not as characters. Their pain and terror became mine, and because of that, I found myself turning the page with an immediacy that I haven’t found in a novel in quite some time. The same goes for his ability to create paranoia. While I knew I was reading horror and therefore somewhat bound by the conventions of the genre, there were definite moments when I wondered if Moloch was something that that the people made up in a fit of mass hysteria in order to deal with the tragedies that had befallen them. Their sleep deprivation, use of alcohol, and depression could easily have formed together to set blame on an imaginary entity, but the moment that long, white, filth ridden beard started to crawl out of the pages, I knew I wasn’t dealing with anything psychological. I was dealing with nothing short of the damned.

But what was most horrifying about Newman’s tale was how he spun Moloch into becoming much more than a demon, a mere devourer of souls. Moloch became a false prophet for the weak and impressionable, the tired and the sick. He befriended ten-year-old Billy Dawson as he mourned over the ashes of his deceased friends, became a long lost lover to Michael as he cried in his tub, and reached out to Kate in moments when her faith wasn’t strong enough to carry her through. Evil will always try to corrupt good, whether you’re a priest of good stranding, the town hero, or a family man with access to a gun.

Overall, I’d give The Wicked four out of five skulls, and not just because Moloch got inside my head while I was reading it. It was a compelling story that transcended the decade’s clichés, and it will give horror lovers the healthy dose of sex, blood, and terror they crave while getting delightfully lost inside Newman’s dark imagination. From the stinging corpses of burned children, to a Mother’s breakdown, I can promise you that hell will leak through the pages, and that you’ll never look at Santa Claus the same way again. A beard will never be just a beard, and when you smell something burning, I deeply urge you to hold on to your soul because you never know when evil is lurking around, desperately searching for its next victim.
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Aug 03, 2012 Tim Ward rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: horror

The presentation of this story is top-notch: inside and out. The story of a husband who chooses to leave New York City for a small town in North Carolina in order to protect his family starts us off appreciating the man’s sacrifice. That he is a book designer who thought living in NYC was a dream makes it more admirable. But he’s not perfect. You can tell right off that he and his wife have problems; she’s pregnant and they’re not sure if the baby is his or her rapist’s. The sexual tension is re...more The presentation of this story is top-notch: inside and out. The story of a husband who chooses to leave New York City for a small town in North Carolina in order to protect his family starts us off appreciating the man’s sacrifice. That he is a book designer who thought living in NYC was a dream makes it more admirable. But he’s not perfect. You can tell right off that he and his wife have problems; she’s pregnant and they’re not sure if the baby is his or her rapist’s. The sexual tension is real (the author, James Newman, holds little back when it comes to sex’s role in this story), and the reader’s interest in husband and wife landing at a happy ending is a strong motivator to reading their story.

David and Kate’s daughter Becca is a real sweetheart, but once their other baby is born they have two little ones whom the demon in town has a real fancy for. This creates great suspense, and the demon is so powerful that you really think there’s no hope.

This demon, Moloch, is one sick mother, and the pain he causes people in town is as painful to watch as it is emotionally disturbing to realize. Mr. Newman has a real knack for evocative prose, but sometimes you feel like your eyeballs and soul need washed. Images from this book will last a lifetime, so be warned. Mr. Newman also includes some interesting research into ancient worship practices and demonology, so that as far out as this demon’s powers are, the story is told in a way that feels real.

If you are looking for an 80′s Horror romp, this book will exceed your expectations. The chapters are short and a breeze to read (except for the fact that they will scare and wrench at your soul… but you know, except for that it’s a great time ;) ).

Rating this book is really difficult for me. I think it is very well written, powerful in what it attempts to achieve, but it lacked in the specific areas that make a five star for me. I can’t really say without spoiling anything. A lot of people who read Horror love this book and give it five stars, so it very well could be a five star for you too. Right now Dan Simmons’s Summer of Night is my definition of five star, old school Horror, though I’ll give Mr. Newman credit for writing his tale with far fewer words.

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Feb 05, 2009 Dark Recesses added it · review of another edition

The Wicked
James Newman
Necessary Evil Press
Autographed Limited Hardcover Edition, $45.00
Winter 2007
Review written by Nickolas Cook

Since his first major release from Leisure, MIDNIGHT RAIN (2004), James Newman has been one of the most exciting new voices in the horror and thriller genres. His newest novel, THE WICKED (from the fine folks at Necessary Evil Press), only validates the buzz around his work.
When a children's home is burned to the ground by a Satan worshipping teenage arsonist, the res...more The Wicked
James Newman
Necessary Evil Press
Autographed Limited Hardcover Edition, $45.00
Winter 2007
Review written by Nickolas Cook

Since his first major release from Leisure, MIDNIGHT RAIN (2004), James Newman has been one of the most exciting new voices in the horror and thriller genres. His newest novel, THE WICKED (from the fine folks at Necessary Evil Press), only validates the buzz around his work.
When a children's home is burned to the ground by a Satan worshipping teenage arsonist, the resulting deaths call forth an evil presence to the small town of Morganville, North Carolina. Enter David Little and his family, driven from the hustle and bustle of New York City by an act of violence in the hoped of a new way of life and a second chance to build a family. But it soon becomes clear to David, as the strange death count begins to rise, and the friendly folks of Morganville turn violent, that something evil has come to claim the town's populace. Moloch is hungry for souls and no one is safe- not the eldest or the babe- from his insatiable appetite for destruction and bloody sacrifice.
It's clear from the outset of THE WICKED that Newman is out to redefine his own work, and to take no prisoners while doing so. In the process, Newman also manages to give a nod to the great small town horror novels of the 80s without pandering to the lowest common denominator mentality that infected so many of the less-than-great offerings of the 1980-1992 industry horror boom. This is class-A storytelling at its best. Of course, there will be the inevitable comparisons between he and other great Southern authors in the genre: Lansdale and McCammon come immediately to mind. And those comparisons are accurate, for they all share the gift of storytelling without throwing pretensions at their readers. Story is king, style only the wonderful side effect of Newman's attention to the narrative and the characters with which he's peopled it.
As illustrated in many of his previous novels, Newman knows how to build the suspense, piling on the blood and sex, while still remaining true to the story. The pulse pounding scenes have a cold logic about them, as the Littles find themselves fodder for the evil of Moloch, and the explosive ending is enough to make your skin crawl.
I'm willing to go out on a limb here and say that THE WICKED may be the one that brings Newman back to the mass-market readers. The horror genre badly needs more writers like James Newman to fill the shelves, an author that recognizes and respects where he has come from and knows exactly where he wants to go.

--Nickolas Cook
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Jan 14, 2008 Kelli rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

James Newman’s second novel is a wicked good time, though occasionally I felt like a kid plucking the petals from a daisy: I like that, I hate that, I like that, I hate that, I like it!

Compelling storytelling that includes those little details for your suspension of disbelief and severely flawed characters makes this one of those books that you pause at the end of the page and try to guess what’s coming next. The only hiccup in the story was my momentary thought that the climax was a bit too ea...more James Newman’s second novel is a wicked good time, though occasionally I felt like a kid plucking the petals from a daisy: I like that, I hate that, I like that, I hate that, I like it!

Compelling storytelling that includes those little details for your suspension of disbelief and severely flawed characters makes this one of those books that you pause at the end of the page and try to guess what’s coming next. The only hiccup in the story was my momentary thought that the climax was a bit too easy, but I got over it and you will, too. The characters are an amalgamation of solid and useless--and it’s up to the reader to decide which is which. In the end, the baby was the highlight, not for itself but for what it does to the story and character development around it. The unwanted child misleads you into believing the fetus is involved, but not in one of those nasty ways that tastes of trickery. While I was concerned that it was going to be “Rosemary’s Baby” or McCammon’s “Baal” all over again, it was nothing of the sort and I was pleasantly surprised. Instead, it develops David, and to a lesser extent Kate, into a fully three-dimensional wreck of a human that needs to pull his own act together before he can help his family. And all of this only helps the atmosphere, which is a hodgepodge of uncertainty, fear and determination. It fuels the reader, pushing you forward while you rub your nose trying to eradicate the stench of smoke.

Pace and style. Ok, now the happy-happy sunshine and butterflies review comes to a screeching halt for a moment. On the down side, there were some major POV issues in the beginning--major. The kind that remove you from the story, make you bang your head on the wall, and start drafting hate mail to the writer--but they cleared up, so he was only punished a little for this. Another brief but jarring blemish was Newman’s OCD moments in naming people--people that we never see or hear from again. Now, maybe it’s just me, but if their cameo is a single sentence, it can be loosened up to feel more natural and be much less informative, because who thinks of their friends with first and last names? He only did this twice, and it’s a personal irk of mine rather than a universal faux paux, so just a little beating is required.

On the up side of pace and style, the 3rd person omniscience gives you insight to so much that you eagerly flip pages to see what else you can learn and from whom, yet find yourself screaming when POV changes because you weren’t necessarily done with that character and wanted more. The end is high-speed turmoil, but I wonder if it would have been even more insane had he jumped into Kate, the reverend, or even Moloch, rather than sticking with David for the duration. The up side of style is the smoothness. Everything unfolds naturally, nothing feels forced, and he has an uncanny proclivity for clearly painting images that flash through your mind like photos at a crime scene--photos you don’t necessarily want to look at.

It’s been a while since I read a good old-fashioned nail biter, now I remember why I like those. While this is not as brilliant as his breakout novel “Midnight Rain,” it is a damn fine follow-up and strong enough to prove that Newman is not a one-hit wonder. Although I pointed out the weaknesses, the strengths far outweigh them and this one earns itself a nice four. It’s sold out at NEP, but you can still snag one from Horror Mall. [Note, that wasn’t a suggestion...]

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Originally posted at Horror-Web [this review edited for length]

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Sep 16, 2012 Mark Brown rated it 5 of 5 stars

I found this wonderful novel a note perfect hymn to the glorious horror novels of the eighties as well as being a great nail biting and at times stomach churning work of evil genius in it's own right. This book is a treat from beginning to end and the design alone is fabulous as like the text it perfectly evokes the classic era of paperback horror fiction that I know and continue to love so well. Hat's off Mr Newman for this most enjoyable read. I would give it six stars were I able.

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Sep 20, 2012 Peter Schwotzer rated it 5 of 5 stars

I thought this book was awesome!!!! A tribute by Mr. Newman to his much beloved horror books of the 80's. I too very much loved the 80's and the horror boom, with the lurid covers staring out at you in just about every supermarket checkout...it was a grand time to be alive...full review to come.

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May 06, 2013 Brad Howard rated it 4 of 5 stars

Excellent book! I highly recommend if you're a horror fan of authors like Bentley Little and Richard Laymon. Interesting take on a wicked evil in a town with great characters. Moloch.

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Sep 17, 2012 Don rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Newman is awesome! I love the trip back to the '80s. The suspense is excellent, and above all, I wasn't exactly sure how the book was going to end. I recommend this novel.

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Jun 16, 2012 C.W. LaSart rated it 5 of 5 stars

Fantastic! Fantastic! Fantastic! Read my review here: http://www.cwlasart.com/?p=1377

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Apr 14, 2013 Joel rated it 5 of 5 stars

A fun ode to 80's horror, but written much better than a lot of it!

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May 24, 2012 Jonathan Reitan added it

A stunning throw back to old school '80's horror novels, a must read!

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Jun 02, 2012 Sheri White rated it 5 of 5 stars

One of James Newman's best, in my opinion. Lots of fun to read, and creepy things as well.

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Feb 22, 2013 Conny rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

It's hard to review this book, because I like the story but dislike the sexual scenes and the use of the ' F ' word in almost every page of this book.

A sexual scene in a book is ok but this was just gross and vulgair.
I skipped those pages, makes me sick.

If those scenes were left out this book would be great, a 4 stars book.
But not like this.
So that's why only 2 stars.

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May 15, 2013 Terry marked it as to-read

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May 11, 2013 Tristan rated it 5 of 5 stars

May 07, 2013 Me rated it 2 of 5 stars

May 06, 2013 Jack is currently reading it · review of another edition

Apr 29, 2013 Joshua Allen marked it as to-read

Apr 24, 2013 Kate marked it as to-read

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