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Ghost Walk (Lehorn's Hollow #2)

by Brian Keene (Goodreads Author)

3.53 of 5 stars 3.53 · rating details · 760 ratings · 72 reviews

Haunted-attraction designer Ken Ripple has designed his masterpiece, the Ghost Walk, a trail winding through the mysterious woods of LeHorn's Hollow. He doesn't realize that the woods are truly evil and a gateway to hell has unleashed a real demon.

Mass Market Paperback, 275 pages

Published August 29th 2008 by Leisure (first published 2008)

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Sep 29, 2008 Jason rated it 3 of 5 stars

*Spoiler*

Short and entertaining. While this shed some new light on Lehorn's Hollow, this book left it feeling incomplete compared to how dark Hollow ended.

For some reason this book seemed shorter than how many pages were in it. The story felt rushed with alot of build-up and a quick finish.

On the other hand I enjoyed the new characters we met.

Was it just me or did Adam's charcter seemed to be different than he was in the Dark Hollow? I know he was in a ment hospital for two years and under medic...more

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Dec 03, 2012 Matthew Vaughn rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, horror, reviewed

Jumping straight into Ghost Walk after reading Dark Hollow may not have been the wisest choice. With the characters from Dark Hollow still fresh in my mind I opened G.W. and wondered ‘Who are these people?’ Obviously Ghost Walk does not pick up from where D.H. left off like it’s the next day, ala the original two Halloweens. Instead it picks up five years later and introduces us to Ken Ripple, the owner of a local haunted attraction, The Ghost Walk. I had a hard time getting into this book at fi...more

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Mar 18, 2012 Mike Kazmierczak rated it 4 of 5 stars

In case you weren't aware, Ghost Walk is kind of a sequel to Dark Hollow. Not really a traditional sequel but one involved in the same city and with the same characters. Keene has actually gone on record of saying that all his books are connected; to that degree, Ghost Walk becomes required reading to help explain how they are connected. Unfortunately as a standalone book, it is not that strong.

The story involves a hunter disturbing a circle of stones in a forest, a disturbance that in turn open...more

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Aug 16, 2011 T.L. Barrett rated it 3 of 5 stars

Ghost Walk is a sequel to Dark Hollow and interconnects many other works of Brian Keene as well. It was a fair read with many interesting and frightening moments, but on the whole, not my favorite. The concept of the darkness that is so well explored in The Darkness at the Edge of Town, is here in its infancy, and the use of darkness slaves toward the middle of the book was spooky, this was discarded which made some of the immediacy of the horror fade too fast. Really if you don't know what coul...more

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Aug 09, 2011 Sinn rated it 2 of 5 stars

I really wanted to like this book, but it had too many things working against it. From the back, it sounded like an engaging ghost story. When I first started the book, I was starting to feel the creepy aspect. However, once you mention aliens and different, parallel dimensions, you've completely lost me. If I wanted to read a sci-fi novel, I would have picked one up. Or for that matter, I would have grabbed some King for a supernatural alien thriller. At least he knows how to do it right . . .

I...more I really wanted to like this book, but it had too many things working against it. From the back, it sounded like an engaging ghost story. When I first started the book, I was starting to feel the creepy aspect. However, once you mention aliens and different, parallel dimensions, you've completely lost me. If I wanted to read a sci-fi novel, I would have picked one up. Or for that matter, I would have grabbed some King for a supernatural alien thriller. At least he knows how to do it right . . .

I felt that this story at the potential to be extremely creepy and become a classic ghost story. Living in an area with heavily wooded and mountain areas, I loved a good rural ghost story. Going out hiking and having all these ghost stories flit through my mind always scares the shit out of me, and I love it! This book, however, really falls flat.

It is based on the concept that there is this old evil called the Thirteen -- of which one is Leviathan -- and their main goal is to destroy everything God made. This includes all the different parallel Earths. Now, through the act of a broken down fool, they have been released in this dimension. It is up to a lapsed Muslim freelance reporter, a shunned Amish, a criminally insane murderer, and a middle-aged man trying to honour his head wife's memory to stop this universal evil from devouring our world. This, in and of itself, seems a little ramshackle.

Keene spends a lot of time going into folk magic traditions, like powwow. He explains them in rich detail, and it is obvious that he has done his research. Because of the role that Levi plays, powwow is extremely central to the plot. However, it seems to completely take over everything. I felt, that while it was important, the whole book focused on this rather than the growing evil in LeHorn's Hollow.

Keene spends time kind of building this ghost story, but I felt it never really went anywhere. When "all hell breaks loos," the book just kind of falls flat. To me, there is a lot of build up, but no climax. And the ending . . . Oh my, the ending was terrible! I finished the book and kept flipped pages convinced that this couldn't be the end.

While I did learn some interesting things about powwow, this book left me feeling disappointed, unfulfilled, and frustrated. I was looking forward to a scary, keep-me-awake ghost story.

**Note: According to the author's note, this is a follow-up book that does not have to be read after the first one. I am tempted to pick up the first one to see if it makes a difference in my opinion of this book. (less)

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Mar 12, 2012 Eileen Patterson rated it 5 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. This is just a sidenote...those who haven't read Brian Keene's book "Dark hollow" are going to want to read that one before they read this one, because this book gives away the end (and the middle and the beginning and everything in-between) of that book, and I think that book is a great read as well. I'll be honest though, the ending of that book bothered me, and now, after reading this book, I feel vindicated. I'm not going to say why, because that would spoil the ending of both "Ghost Walk" A...more

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Dec 30, 2008 Kim rated it 3 of 5 stars

Although I enjoyed Keene's previous book, Dark Hollow, a LOT more, this book had some good points as well. First, I think Keene can hold his own well as a writer, especially as far as his women go. Even the preview at the end of Castaways seemed to prove this as well with the intro. of Becka. Second, the story itself was fairly well done, though I did think Adam Senft's part was extremely predictable. Speaking of him, it was nice to see him in the story again, and I certainly liked the treatment...more

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Dec 28, 2011 Vicki G rated it 5 of 5 stars

This has to be the funniest conversation I've ever read. She's a reporter, trying to get a story and needs the view of a patient who's locked in a mental hospital. But, even after using her contacts in the medical field, she can't get in to the hospital to see the patient.
So she's talking to her editor about it.
He said to her:
"Maria, it's very tough for a reporter - any reporter - to legitimately get an interview with a patient in one of these facilities, let alone a freelancer for a local rag l...more This has to be the funniest conversation I've ever read. She's a reporter, trying to get a story and needs the view of a patient who's locked in a mental hospital. But, even after using her contacts in the medical field, she can't get in to the hospital to see the patient.
So she's talking to her editor about it.
He said to her:
"Maria, it's very tough for a reporter - any reporter - to legitimately get an interview with a patient in one of these facilities, let alone a freelancer for a local rag like ours. The last thing any psychiatric hospital wants is publicity. They don't want a reporter sniffing around. They're like a methadone clinic or a group home; they want to stay nestled in communities without people even knowing they exist."
lmao @ "They're like a methadone clinic."

I work in health care. It's the HIPAA laws that make it so impossible to get information on a patient. And it doesn't matter if the patient is in the mental health sector or Emergency Medical division. Due to how easily you can put information online about someone (not that most people would, but there are enough idiots, that it's a valid concern) so they had to make the Health Insurance Portability & Accountability Act, or HIPAA. Which aims to prevent sensitive information from traveling into cyberspace where everyone on God's own earth would see it. That kind of thing is dangerous when it comes to health care, but the HIPAA laws have gone so far into overkill on it that the entire Act just looks ridiculous.
For example, we're not allowed to give a woman's husband a single solitary piece of information about her unless he's been named as her contact. Not one other person in the family, who could be sitting there worrying their head off about how their loved one is doing, is allowed to know anything, just b/c some douche bag could put the information online.
I think it's positively juvenile the way lawyers act about creating laws. If they can prove they're immediate family, my opinion is that they deserve the information.
But as one guy said, I didn't build the matrix, I just live inside it. That means I'm not allowed to give anybody any information other than the 'Emergency Contact.'(less)

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Jul 22, 2012 Scott Rhee rated it 3 of 5 stars

I'm not sure what happened with Brian Keene between this novel and "Dark Hollow", but whatever happened is all good. "Ghost Walk", a semi-sequel to "Dark Hollow" is, in many ways, a better novel. The writing is tighter and shows more restraint in terms of graphic description. I am a big believer that less is sometimes more. Maybe I'm old-fashioned, but I don't need to see a lot of blood and guts to get goosebumps. Too much gore often has the opposite effect for me. Keene is apparently learning t...more

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Jan 13, 2012 Gori Suture rated it 1 of 5 stars Recommends it for: my enemies

Wow. I can’t believe this book is even by the same person that wrote Dark Hollow. It feels really rushed and flat. It’s like Brian had an idea for a sequel, jotted down some notes late one night on a napkin at Denny’s, decided the idea sucked and chucked the notes in the trash, and then his publisher came along, fished them out, typed them up, and sold them as a book. The descriptions are redundant and do nothing to build the atmosphere. The characters are cardboard cutouts. Nine times out of te...more

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Jun 29, 2011 William M. rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: horror

2 AND 1/2 STARS.

Having read everything by Keene so far, Ghost Walk is probably my least favorite book he has written. That's not to say it's bad. It moves very quickly and has some decent mythology and buildup, but the story simply didn't feel very inspired. I also found it hard to connect with the characters, where I usually don't have that problem with Keene's work.

The chance meeting between the two characters, Levi and Maria, felt very forced and seemed a bit contrived. I also thought the e...more

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Jun 02, 2011 Ed rated it 4 of 5 stars

I believe I read the prequel, Dark Hollow, though I didn't flag it in Goodreads, so it's been some time ago. At any rate, this vivid horror tale, not my usual cuppa, set in rural Pennsylvania during Halloween week delivers a satisfying punch. I won't rehash the plot except to say the ghost walk refers to the scary path created in the cursed forest to raise money for a charity. The mythology was unfamiliar to me, but Mr. Keene does a fine job of filling in laymen like me. I enjoyed the ride over...more

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Apr 25, 2009 VanHalen rated it 4 of 5 stars

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

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Sep 14, 2011 Josh rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: horror, own, read_2011

Memorable quote: ‘The roots of this forest have drank much blood over the years. Yours will just be the latest to feed them.’

The sequel to ‘Dark Hollow’ builds on the history and horror of Lehorn’s Hollow – mystic creatures, monsters, mass murder, satanic cults, ghosts – basically everything that can go bump in the night, does so in the woods surrounding Lehorn’s Hollow. Along the Ghost Walk, blood curdling screams own the night as the dead rise to ignite a heightened sense of fear - this trail...more

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Oct 21, 2009 Richard Wright rated it 2 of 5 stars

A solid enough horror story, but not a fulfilling one. The idea is fine, and some of the characters genuinely interesting. If there's a problem, it's the A-B-C nature of the plot. There's a straight line that goes: a threat appears, heroes gather, a confrontation happens. No diversions, no real sidelines into character development, just a race from start to finish, by the most direct route possible. For me, it's a waste of an interesting story, as there's obviously more to tell. It kept me going...more

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Nov 14, 2008 Chris rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: horror

I've said this before, but one of the things I enjoy about reading mass market paperbacks, especially those that fall into the horror genre, is that you get to see a writer self-improve. While hardcore fans of anything can be brutal, I personally feel that they can also be selectively forgiving- if they see someone with talent, they're probably more likely to give that author a break over a couple of novels, watching to see them evolve. I say that because I've been following Brian Keene's books...more

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Oct 13, 2008 James rated it 3 of 5 stars

this was a tough book to rate, because really, when it comes down to it, most of what it has going for it is the idea of it. i don't really feel like i disliked it as much as a 3, but i certainly didn't like it enough to give it a 4. i'd even call it a 3.5 if i could, but when i think about it, the cons seem to weigh that down so that it shouldn't be a 3.5, even if that's kind of what i want to give it...

the dialogue wasn't the best thing in the world, particularly when it was trying to be "lig...more

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Apr 27, 2010 MK (Consultant, Corporal Therapist) rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: fans of the author, fans of Dark Hollow

Shelves: horror-monster-creature, books-read-2010

As a fan of this author I will read anything I can get my hands on, by him. My favorites have been the zombies. In particular The Rising and City Of The Dead.

Ken Ripple is dedicating the Ghost Walk to the memory of his dead wife. It is you typical "haunted" walk through the woods the evening of Halloween. Of course this means there has to be an unspeakable evil unleashed into end the world. Literally unspeakable. To speak its name gives it power.

Adam Stenft is currently locked in a mental hospi...more

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Aug 03, 2008 Andrew rated it 5 of 5 stars

This Keene guy is unstoppable. I have read a lot of his books in a very short amount of time, and I keep waiting for them to get boring, or predictable, and it keeps on not happening. I keep thinking that I'm gonna get tired of his style, if nothing else, and need a break. Again, not happening. They just keep on being outstanding, and "Ghost Walk" continues the streak, following up "Dark Hollow" with a story that is less a direct sequel than a parallel novel. "Dark Hollow" main character Adam Se...more This Keene guy is unstoppable. I have read a lot of his books in a very short amount of time, and I keep waiting for them to get boring, or predictable, and it keeps on not happening. I keep thinking that I'm gonna get tired of his style, if nothing else, and need a break. Again, not happening. They just keep on being outstanding, and "Ghost Walk" continues the streak, following up "Dark Hollow" with a story that is less a direct sequel than a parallel novel. "Dark Hollow" main character Adam Senft is a secondary character here, but the really fascinating stuff in this book all involves Levi Stoltzfus, a character Brian has described on his website as "the Amish Repairman Jack" (referencing F. Paul Wilson's excellent series of novels). Stoltzfus is a much more supernaturally focused character than Wilson's Repairman Jack, but the comparison makes sense, and the really great thing about Levi is that he exists in "Ghost Walk" not as a force for evil or a good but ultimately hapless character who is set upon by forces outside his reckoning, but an honest-to-god protagonist who recognizes what he's up against and has the power to fight the evil forces he's facing. This is the sort of protagonist we do not generally see in Keene's novels, which is probably why so many of them end in a manner somewhat reminiscent of George Romero's series of "Living Dead" movies. One might consider "Ghoul"s Timmy Graco as a similar sort of protagonist, but even when compared to Timmy, Levi is obviously much more powerful and aware of what he's up against. His presence in this book helps bring in a new element, not previously seen in Keene's novels, which will hopefully appear again in the future--perhaps in the person of Levi himself.

The plot of "Ghost Walk" revolves once again around LeHorn's Hollow; this time, two years after the events of "Dark Hollow", a man named Ken Ripple has decided to hold a charity ghost walk in the woods near LeHorn's Hollow, in celebration of Halloween and in order to honor the memory of his wife, who passed away at a young age from cancer. However, unbeknownst to Ripple, a lone hunter in the nearby woods has stumbled upon a gate of some sort, which he has unknowingly opened and allowed an evil presence into the world. By the time the ghost walk opens on the night before Halloween, the evil presence in the woods is poised to have come all the way through the gate, at which time it will overrun the world. However, Levi Stoltzfus discovers what is going on pretty quickly and, with the help of local reporter Maria Nasr, he puts a plan into motion that will stop the evil forces gathering in LeHorn's Hollow.

This book was fast-paced and scary, featured extensive character development not only for the protagonists but for several other minor characters, which were given room to grow beyond the one-dimensional cutouts that often appear in these more minor roles in horror novels, and finally, most importantly, it gave you someone to root for--someone who, for once, seemed like he might have a chance at success in his objective of stopping evil. This might just be Keene's most fully realized novel, and with him pumping out books at an incredible rate and growing as a writer in leaps and bounds from one to the next, he seems poised to be two or three times as good in another few years. Which is something that I've said before, I know, but only seems to become truer with each new book of his I read.(less)

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Jun 30, 2008 Mark rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is an interesting tale with an intriguing premise and believable characters -- I admire how Keene invests so much in characters that he kills off -- a good effort put into making them 3 dimensional and believable, which nicely deepens the pain and horror.

One thing that bothered me about this book was how much time he spent on the mythology -- it's quite fascinating how it ties into the larger mythological universe Keene plays in, ie how the evil entity at play here is one of the 13 that ex...more

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Aug 11, 2008 Kristen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: horror

Although the book is the standard Leisure length of 330 pages, "Ghost Walk" is only 275 pages with a short preview of Keene's next book at the end to bump it up to the 330. For those of you just meandering into the world of Keene, although it is not officially stated, this is a sequel to "Dark Hollow" which for full enjoyment, I suggest that you read first. Though the baddie in this one is not our half goat satyr, we do have the return to LeHorne's Hollow and the return of writer Adam Senft.

Sho...more Although the book is the standard Leisure length of 330 pages, "Ghost Walk" is only 275 pages with a short preview of Keene's next book at the end to bump it up to the 330. For those of you just meandering into the world of Keene, although it is not officially stated, this is a sequel to "Dark Hollow" which for full enjoyment, I suggest that you read first. Though the baddie in this one is not our half goat satyr, we do have the return to LeHorne's Hollow and the return of writer Adam Senft.

Short Summary: A hunter in the Hollow disturbs a circle of stones in the woods, opening the gateway to another world. As a big nasty starts creeping through the gate, we have the local charity ghost walk being set up right next door. Can the ex-Amish user of powwow named Levi fight back a being older than the Earth itself?

Before you begin with my review I want you to know that I truly believe that the skills of Brian Keene rival those of Stephen King. Only time will tell if he will gain the notoriety and voracious fan base of King, but the skill level is already there. That being said, this is not Keene's strongest work. It is obvious that he went into this with an agenda, which was to complete his pantheon and tie all of his books together. As such we spend a lot of time learning about pre-Earth history, the 13, the labyrinth, powwow magic, stone circles, etc. This is also the first time that Keene connects his book "The Ghoul" with the rest of his books, all of which had either intertwined or run in parallel universes with overlapping characters. Now I personally don't have any issue with the pantheon that he has developed and is playing on... however to get out the information and tie up the loose ends in the readers mind, we needed a much meatier book. The story felt like a thin vehicle for explaining the pantheon rather than an independent entry into the cannon of Keene.

Before you think I'm bashing this book, it was very good. The characters were interesting, as is standard in Keene's works, his writing is easy to read and very fluid, making for a pleasurable and relaxing reading experience. He is good at drawing the reader into his world and creating sympathy and concern for his characters. The character of Levi remained a mystery, as I assume Keene wanted, making him hard to truly latch on to as a reader even though he is the central character of the book. The story could have been huge, epic and complex to deliver Keene's concept of multiple worlds and concurrent histories, and nasties from before the dawn of time however the story told in this book suffered because of the compact method that he chose to deliver the message in. In the end the story was a bit of a downer (aren't they always?) but the ending was thin... we never find ourselves worrying, there is no foreboding sense of danger as we approach the final confrontation, I found myself more worried about our characters making it through the traffic jam in time than I was for them when they entered the Hollow. There is also no follow up (good or bad)to show the aftermath of what occurred that evening.

Do I think this was a bad book? Not at all - please notice the 4 stars, Keene is a magnificent writer. I would not advise anyone starting here if they have not read a Keene book before, this book may serve as Keene's Dark tower (not the series, simply the hub in the middle of the spokes of his reality). I hope that with his pantheon described and defined that we can now venture more fully into the horrors that can come from it. Once you have read his previous works, this book will answer many questions left behind from the other stories but it is not a good starting place, or one of the strongest works he has put out. (less)

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Feb 22, 2010 Jason rated it 2 of 5 stars

This is the follow-up (sequel is too strong a word) to his previous novel Dark Hollow. I was really excited to read this one because Dark Hollow is one of my favorite Brian Keene novels. This one, however, was a bit of a disappoinment. It seemed as though he got bored writing it about half-way through and then tried to end his misery (and that of his reader) by ending it quickly without much explanation or even build up. Very surprising considering how enjoyable his other novels are.

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Oct 17, 2011 Avish Parashar rated it 3 of 5 stars

I give this book an "ok." I read "A Gathering of Crows" and loved it - simple story but great atmosphere and it completely sucked me in. When I found out that Ghost Walk was a previous book with the same character, I was excited. Sadly, it was a bit of a letdown.

I never felt much suspense or terror, I didn't really care about the characters, and the ending seemed neither surprising or suspenseful. Maybe it's my fault for readin "Crows" first.

That being said, it kept me reading to the end (I am...more

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Jul 18, 2010 Kechelle rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: horror, read-and-reviewed

Brian Keene’s Ghost walk wasn’t too bad. Being the sort that enjoys a book packed full of thrills, i felt like there wasn’t enough. However the plot was sound and the background was very creative and well thought out. What really won me with this books was the characters. They were diverse and impressionable. Among my favourites were Levi and Maria, both were flawed yet had desirable traits.

The message of the book was clear and easy to understand which I thought was done quiet tastefully and I’...more

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Aug 06, 2010 Lucy rated it 1 of 5 stars

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

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Dec 04, 2009 Jennie rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2009, horror

I really didn't like this book at all. I realized that it was kind of a follow on story, but hadn't read the first one. It just wasn't interesting and I barely managed to finish it. I usually like Brian Keene's books.

The "evil presence" in the story was laughingly boring and uninteresting.

I did like the character of Levi though, he was intriguing, which is probably why I struggled through to the end.

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Feb 08, 2010 Brian Fagan rated it 1 of 5 stars

After reading Dark Hollow, i thought that Keene had reached a huge milestone where he elevated to genre much in the way King had done in the early 80s. I was eager to read Ghost Walk, a follow up to Dark Hollow. I hated it. There was nothing about it I liked. From the characters to the plot to the pacing to the writing itself, i thought it was a huge step down after Dark Hollow.

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Jun 02, 2010 John rated it 4 of 5 stars

A great story on its own but even better if you have read "Dark Hollow" Same world. Events/characters and other stuff come full circle or may just start.... Plus new characters that are very intriguing to the Brian Keene world and look to stand out in his over all universe he has built. A good read with a nice "what do you fear in the dark" deal.

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May 26, 2011 Paul Hollis rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, horror, own

This is the only book by Keene that i have not liked. it felt very rushed and like a short story padded out to book length. none of the characters I cared about at all including one who rides a stick like a witch with a broom. And when it finally got to the scary part, well, it wasnt. Disappointing effort from an author I enjoy.

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Dec 09, 2012 Jenn rated it 3 of 5 stars

Almost a case of all filler no thriller, if not saved by an ass kicking Amish wizard and the interesting folk, hex magic of PA. Seriously, he was the best character in the book. Even though, I kept hearing the Amish Paradise song every time he did any thing remotely awesome. Thanks for that, Weird Al.

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About Brian Keene

BRIAN KEENE is the author of over twenty-five books, including Darkness on the Edge of Town, Take The Long Way Home, Urban Gothic, Castaways, Kill Whitey, Dark Hollow, Dead Sea, and The Rising. He’s also written comic books such as The Last Zombie, Doom Patrol and Dead of Night: Devil Slayer. His work has been translated into German, Spanish, Polish, Italian, French and Taiwanese.

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Quotes from Ghost Walk

“Levi," Maria called. "Come back. We're not finished yet."
He paused
"What, Maria?"
"You asked me what I believe in? I believed in you."
He nodded his head sadly. "Yes, you did. And before you met me, you believed in nothing. But that's the thing with belief, Maria. It's easy to believe in something when it doesn't require anything from you. It's much harder, though, when the object of your belief requires something of you or asks for something you don't want to give. That's when real belief occurs.” — 1 person liked it

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