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The Gate House (John Sutter #2)

by Nelson DeMille

3.50 · rating details · 3,830 ratings · 664 reviews

#1 New York Times bestselling author Nelson DeMille delivers the long-awaited follow-up to his classic novel The Gold Coast.

When John Sutter's aristocratic wife killed her mafia don lover, John left America and set out in his sailboat on a three-year journey around the world, eventually settling in London. Now, ten years later, he has come home to the Gold Coast, that str...more

Hardcover, 770 pages

Published October 28th 2008 by Grand Central Publishing (first published January 1st 2008)

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(showing 1-30 of 5,228)

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Dec 06, 2008

Jeffrey rated it

Recommends it for: No one its too long too wordy and just not worth wading through

Shelves: thriller, read-in-2008

THis unthrilling thriller spends an inordinate amount of time setting up the same basic plot from the Gold Coast. The sly innuendos of John Sutter and his trenchant observations of Long Island life are fairly well missing from this bloated volume. I really hate when a hardcover book is 674 pages and you read 430 and only 2 or 3 days have gone by. DeMille should have tried to write something fresh. This gargantuan tale is best left unread.

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Nov 25, 2008

Linda rated it

Shelves: cottoncandyfiction

First off, I'd like to know who wrote the official goodreads description of this book - a sequel to the CLASSIC novel The Gold Coast?? This English major might take exception to that very presumptuous comment.

I've been a big DeMille fan since the 80's, greatly appreciating his sarcasm, wit, and plots where regular guys get to be badasses. I've got to admit to a little disappointment here. Susan, the mafia don's lover/killer in The Gold Coast, was never a very sympathetic character...more

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Oct 11, 2008

Hank Mishkoff rated it

What I didn't want at the end of the day were any old regrets. What I really needed now were some new regrets. -- John Sutter, in Nelson DeMille's The Gate House

OK, so after your fabulously wealthy Gold Coast society wife murdered her Mafia-boss lover ten years ago, you divorced her and sailed around the world for three years before you settled down in London, and now that you're back in the U.S. you're staying in the gatehouse of your ex-wife's ancestral estate, only to find that sh...more

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Mar 10, 2009

Wendy rated it

This was the sequel to the Gold Coast, which I loved. The main character was very sarcastic, which I love. The story was stupid. Only finished it because of the sarcasm. Actually, I only finished it because of my OCD.

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Mar 27, 2009

Coco rated it

Shelves: crime-mystery

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

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Dec 17, 2008

Lori rated it

Possible spoiler if you are really sensitive about knowing anything about the book.

This book was so entertaining! I listened to parts and read parts and loved it. The story was a bit far fetched and unbelievable but it was just so much fun. I laughed out loud at many parts. The best thing about Nelson Demille is his main characters, John Sutter in this book and John Cory in others. They are both similar in their wit and sarcasm. I think the book would be enjoyable even if you di...more

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Oct 08, 2008

Cheryl rated it

John Sutter has returned back home to the Gold Coast, after being away for three years. It seems already though news of his arrival has made its way to the Bellarosa family. It’s like John is seeing an old ghost in Frank Bellarosa’s son, Anthony. Anthony has a plan to try and convince John to head back into the dark, gritty world and work for the Bellarosa family again. As if that wasn’t enough, John runs into his wife Susan. Susan and John are willing to give their relationship second change bu...more

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Nov 15, 2008

Nette rated it

This book is very, very long and NOTHING HAPPENS until the last 30 pages. Our hero drives around the Gold Coast, reminisces about events that happened in another book ("The Gold Coast'), has sex with his ex-wife an unlikely number of times (I have one word for you, Mr. DeMille: cystitis; wait, here's another one: chafing), and drinks. Also, the author has a weird quirk when he describes people talking. Hs dialog looks like this:

"Hello," I informed my ex-wife as s...more

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Dec 02, 2008

Peg rated it

This book is not the sequel of The Gold Coast - at least not a decent sequel to The Gold Coast. The re-hashing of the story over and over and over again is tiresome. If we're reading the sequel we probably already know that Susan had an affair with a Mafia Don and then killed him. And we know all the feelings of the other characters.

Nothing is happening in this story - about 125 pages in - I guess Mr. DeMille is using the Highschool Students way of padding a paper with repetitio...more

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Jul 28, 2011

Debra rated it

Shelves: really-good-books

I am torn on this book. I loved the writing - the main character, John's, sardonic wit. I love the narrative. It had me laughing out loud, probably because that's the same way my mind works. But I was pretty much over the book when it took him, after agonizing 10 years, 5 minutes and a roll in the hay to reunite w/ his ex-wife. Well, that was just pretty easy, wasn't it? I found most of the book to be predictable and slow moving. It was more like reading someone's diary than a novel. Yaw...more

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Nov 17, 2010

Villager rated it

This was a sequel to DeMille's earlier novel, The Gold Coast. You should know that this book is of little use to anyone that didn't read the first one. I enjoyed The Gold Coast ... mostly because I lived for a couple of years on Long Island and I knew many of the places that were referenced in the book. However, I didn't live in the mansion-sized estates described in both books ... so I found that aspect of the novels to be very interesting. I 'spose that the geographic thrill wouldn't be th...more

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Jul 18, 2009

Susan rated it

First of all, I am not author-bashing. I have read a couple of other Nelson DeMille novels that I thoroughly enjoyed. When The Gate House first came out, I had not yet read The Gold Coast, prequel to this book, so I read the earlier book first. Although I didn't really like The Gold Coast, I read this novel anyway, and in retrospect, that was a mistake. Without giving too much away (there is very little to give away and I don't want to spoil what few surprises there are), both books are abou...more

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Apr 23, 2009

Chuck rated it

So I'm a pretty big Nelson DeMille fan, but I haven't read any of his "Edith Wharton" social satire stuff before. It's pretty good, but I am more of a fan of his military/Vietnam war stuff. The Gate House is by a Nelson DeMille I don't know as well, although it's a sequel and it's good enough that I want to go back and read the first book, The Gold Coast.

Also, I'm still in the first year of my "a book a week for a year," and I'm up to something like 55 or 56 boo...moreSo I'm a pretty big Nelson DeMille fan, but I haven't read any of his "Edith Wharton" social satire stuff before. It's pretty good, but I am more of a fan of his military/Vietnam war stuff. The Gate House is by a Nelson DeMille I don't know as well, although it's a sequel and it's good enough that I want to go back and read the first book, The Gold Coast.

Also, I'm still in the first year of my "a book a week for a year," and I'm up to something like 55 or 56 books, so I guess I'm getting ahead for Year Two. Also an aside, this is a one of two books I took off of my recently deceased mother's book shelf (the other being the Baldacci I wrote of last week), so this is, I guess, the last book she'll give to me. She'd always read things and pass them on, bless her hear, and DeMille and Baldacci were both writers she introduced me to (and made me a fan of)

Gate House follows John Sutter and his return to the Gold Coast of Long Island, the enclave of uber rich who still live on hundreds of acre estates with grand houses and staff. It's largely a gone world, and John has returned because of the impending death of Ethel, a family retainer of her ex-wife, Susan. Ethel took John in after his divorce, and he has (and as the novel begins) is staying in the gate house, a small cottage on the property formerly owned by Susan's family (the three hundred acre estate has been sold, although Susan still owns "the guest house," which, by modern standards, is a manion.

John left the country for a sail around the world after Susan, who had been having an affair with a Mafia don, shot and killed her lover. John and Susan had, to John's mind, a happy marriage prior to the affair, and the affair and subsequent murder had shattered whatever bond he felt with Susan. However, due to misconduct and some incompetence on the FBI's part, Susan had gotten "a pass," literally getting away with murder. The fact that she is a Stanhope, one of the richest old families of Long Island, probably helped her cause, too.

Ultimately, John must face the past he fled. The mafia don's son, Anthony, wants some measure of satisfaction for his father's death, John must face what he lost when he chose to leave his life behind and the dying Ethel holds a six decades old secret that still has power in the present day.(less)

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Jun 22, 2009

Sherhazade added it

I'm just finishing this book. I've read Nelson DeMille before (The Charm School left the biggest impression on me). He can tell a good tale, and I was reminded of him when I saw The General's Daughter on TV the other day. So, when I spotted The Gate House at the library, I decided to give it a try....

This novel is set on the Gold Coast of Long Island and features ultra-rich peops who get mixed up with the Mafia. The plot is very loose and filled with accounts of the everyday activiti...more

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Apr 16, 2009

Becky rated it

Shelves: 999-challenge

This book was not at all what I expected. Not specifically in a good or bad way, just much different. The book is told from John Sutter's perspective, and it's told in past tense. Much like he's reading his own diary of a past event. The reader of this book was awesome. His voice and cadence as well as sarcasm was perfect for the story that was being told.

John Sutter is an interesting character. He's an attorney who has returned to New York from London to help settle the estat...moreThis book was not at all what I expected. Not specifically in a good or bad way, just much different. The book is told from John Sutter's perspective, and it's told in past tense. Much like he's reading his own diary of a past event. The reader of this book was awesome. His voice and cadence as well as sarcasm was perfect for the story that was being told.

John Sutter is an interesting character. He's an attorney who has returned to New York from London to help settle the estate of a dying woman. While there, he and his ex-wife reunite and decide that they'd like to remarry. This comes as quite a shock to his ex-inlaws. Susan, the former Mrs. Sutter, is put in the middle between the man she loves and her very wealthy parents. Their decision to remarry also effects the son of a deceased Mafia don that Susan murdered several years prior. The son, Anthony, has threatened the pair and John begins to take precautions to save both his and Susan's life. The majority of the story revolves around John's relationships with Anthony, Susan, his ex-inlaws, his own mother and his children. It's told almost in a comical way which I wasn't sure about. There were times that I contemplated stopping and not even finishing the book. However, I don't give up easily, so I plugged on and I'm glad that I did. I did kind of like the book, just not as much as I had hoped. One thing that really bothered me about listening to this book was the constant use of the words "said" and "replied." Each and every time a character spoke, it was preceded or followed by "he said/she said" or "he replied/she replied." It was cumbersome and repetitive. If I had read the print copy of this, my eyes would probably skim over those words and I may not have noticed, but in the audio, it was really annoying.

Overall though, I enjoyed the book and it was okay. It's not one that I would tell anyone to drop everything and move to the top of their TBR pile, but if it's already in that pile, leave it there. You might enjoy it!
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Sep 19, 2011

Cheryl Landmark rated it

This was an okay book, but not an awesome book, in my opinion. I didn't read The Gold Coast prior to this one, but there was enough backstory to explain what this book was about. In fact, the first 200 or so pages went on and on (almost ad nauseum) about John Sutter's ex-wife, Susan, and her affair with and subsequent killing of her Mafia don lover. This mantra was repeated so often I was ready at one point to shout "Okay, enough already! We know your ex-wife was screwing around on you ...more

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May 05, 2009

KarenC rated it

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Shelves: better_than_tv

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Apr 18, 2009

Carolyn rated it

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Dec 21, 2011

Marsha rated it

This book was recommended to me by three people. I dont know how they could have all been so wrong. This book 786 pages long of pure unadulterated torture. This book could have EASILY been 250-300 pages and not lost any of the story and it probably wouldnt have been that bad. the fact that DeMille chooses to stretch out the most trivial of details and side stories that HAVE NO MEANING TO THE PLOT is irritating as shit. I put down the book halfway through and was not going to finish it but I coul...moreThis book was recommended to me by three people. I dont know how they could have all been so wrong. This book 786 pages long of pure unadulterated torture. This book could have EASILY been 250-300 pages and not lost any of the story and it probably wouldnt have been that bad. the fact that DeMille chooses to stretch out the most trivial of details and side stories that HAVE NO MEANING TO THE PLOT is irritating as shit. I put down the book halfway through and was not going to finish it but I couldnt find a review online that told me the ending so I speed read the last 350 pages. The only positives about this book is that the main character John Sutter has a funny sarcastic sense of humor. after 200 pages of bullshit that sense of humor losses its entertainment value though...

Synopsis (so hopefully someone wont have to suffer as I did):
I have not read the first book and probably didnt need to read it to understand this book. John Sutter is a divorced man becuase 10 years ago his ex-wife murdered the mob boss next door (who she was having an affair with) because he told her he didnt love her and that he didnt want to see her again. John was the mob boss's attorney and knew about the affair and told the Mob boss to call it off w/his wife (the mob boss owed him because John saved his life once). so we pick up 10 years later after John had sailed the world and lived in London for a stint. He came back to collect his American belongings since the women who owned the place was dying. She had been a servant of his ex-wife’s family and with her death she lost her rights to the property which was on his ex-wifes land. He almost hooks up w/this woman's daughter but instead after a 5 minute meet and greet w/his wife he reconnects w/her and they decide to get married again in the span of about 12 hours. paradise doesnt last long as the mob boss's son apparently lives next door and wants John to start working for him. John entertains this to find out if he has an ulterior motive to kill his ex-wife (and soon to be wife) Susan. He calls it off w/the son and believes Susan to be in danger. At the end of the book Anthony and a fellow goon break into the house tie up Susan and vow to rape her in front of John and then kill John as revenge for his father. Susan breaks free and shoots the son (not killing him) and before police arrive John ensures the sons death by not allowing the wound to clot. John also gets revenge on his father in law who hates him and threatens to disown Susan and the children if they re-marry, which would mean that they would loss out on millions of dollars. John receives a letter from the elderly woman who died that says that the father in law forced his immigrant servants to have sex with him and that he even sent one back to Europe when he impregnated her. John uses this to blackmail his father in law to ensure that all the inheritances are kept. (less)

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Aug 04, 2010

Jenn rated it

I'm so disappointed!!! I really enjoyed DeMille's "Gold Coast" but this was BORING! I listened to it on CD as usual and it was like 15 CDs. I was not really into the characters and wasn't really crazy about the reader but I kept listening because I wanted to see what the twist was going to be and hear all the action. By the 10th or so CD, nothing had happened! I had to give up. The book was due back to the library and I wasn't going to risk a fine for this. I had planned to just return...more

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Jun 25, 2009

Michael rated it

Recommends it for: would not recommend

Recommended to Michael by: Enjoyed the author in the past.

Shelves: mystery, read-in-2009, reviewed

John Sutter returns from London where he went after his former wife, Susan, killed her Mafia don lover, Frank Bellarosa. Now he's back in the Gold Coast of Long Island. He's there for a funeral of a friend and former family employee.
Anthony Bellarosa shows up in Sutter's home and offers him a job.
Sutter sees his former wife and believes that Bellarosa might want revenge on her for killing his father.
Sutter and Susan become intimate and agree to remarry. When Anthony finds out...more

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May 20, 2009

Istop4books rated it

Shelves: received-through-paperbackswap

I'm not going to write a synopsis of this novel because others have done it well at amazon.com, but I will put down my opinion.

I love Nelson DeMille, and while I haven't read all his books, I've read many of them, and recommended them. This one? Not so much. This book was in need of a serious editor, someone not full of himself or afraid to tell DeMille that his main character was way too full of himself. The book could have been written in half the pages while maintaining the ...moreI'm not going to write a synopsis of this novel because others have done it well at amazon.com, but I will put down my opinion.

I love Nelson DeMille, and while I haven't read all his books, I've read many of them, and recommended them. This one? Not so much. This book was in need of a serious editor, someone not full of himself or afraid to tell DeMille that his main character was way too full of himself. The book could have been written in half the pages while maintaining the integrity of the plot and nuances of the characters, but somewhere along the road it just got out of hand. It reminded me of the stories my mother used to tell, where we would say, "Mom, we've heard all that before, just PLEASE get to the point."

It was funny and witty and sarcastic once, and I'll even concede twice - but the third time around it was just redundant.

The main character, John Whitmore reminded me a bit of the main character in Boston Legal (one of my all time favorite shows) Alan Shore, a wisecracking, smart ass kind of guy. But there's a difference: Alan Shore had an agenda and fought for the little guy and for some sort of justice, there was a political agenda there. John Whitmore has the same smart mouth, but he was only fighting his inlaws and the mob. His ex-wife Susan, needed an urgent trip to the real world where normal people order pizzas in a box and don't buy $2000 suits on a whim. They were tedious and not terribly likable.

Having said that I read all 688 pages worth of this book and woke up early this morning to finish it. The social norms and mores of the upper crust long island crowd were spot on and at times, once again, I could see my mother in Harriet or Susan's mother. I wish my mother had been worth $100 million, but that's another story.

The mob element of the story was interesting to the story, together with the psychological profiling of the task force members trying to outsmart them at their own game.

All in all, even though it was not his best, it was certainly entertaining. (less)

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Feb 22, 2011

Andrea rated it

Shelves: general-fiction

I read the Goodreads review, fortunately even the ones marked "spoilers"didn't contain any real spoilers, having just finished Gold Coast tonight.

"Suspension of disbelief is a key element to enjoy some really interesting fiction". I very much enjoyed Gold Coast, and found that The Gate House did not let me down. DeMille's style uses a narration provided by the main character John Whitman Sutter, who returns to New York from London as he has promised to look afte...more

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Nov 07, 2008

Colleen rated it

I am a little disappointed. There were not the usual twists and turns associated with his books. I thought how he resolved his estrangement with his wife was very odd (2 hours to reslove a 10 year estrangement?). I couldn't put the book down, but it had nothing to do with the story line. I just kept waiting for the book to meet my very high expectations.

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Nov 12, 2008

April rated it

Maybe it's me, but I don't think I will finish this book. I was so excited to have a new DeMille to read, but the first 150 pages are almost painful. The writing is flat and repetitious. His John Whitman Sutter tries too hard to be funny. And every other thought in his head is "my wife killed her lover, a Mafia don". I'm bored and disappointed.

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Nov 24, 2010

Daniel Audet rated it

I finished 'The Gate House' by Nelson DeMille yesterday, I'm going in a few minutes to get another novel to read, I'll let you know what it is. I want to say this about this book: DeMille captures the good, the bad and the ugly as well as the beauty and joy of a real kind of love that compels the characters to be willing to sacrifice ALL unselfishly for one another. It takes awhile to grasp the scope of what DeMille has created here because it's hard to get past the snobbery and the perspective ...moreI finished 'The Gate House' by Nelson DeMille yesterday, I'm going in a few minutes to get another novel to read, I'll let you know what it is. I want to say this about this book: DeMille captures the good, the bad and the ugly as well as the beauty and joy of a real kind of love that compels the characters to be willing to sacrifice ALL unselfishly for one another. It takes awhile to grasp the scope of what DeMille has created here because it's hard to get past the snobbery and the perspective of our character, at first, and to his credit John Sutter is amused by his own arrogance. Even HE understands, as we do, he is a flawed individual for sure, but one who has the nerve and innate drive to do the right thing, always. Everyone wants to be a rockstar in one way or another. And yet, only some of us have the inkling to want to possess a real kind of love, and even when we have it, are we willing to sacrifice ourselves so that it might live on in our loved ones? This is what I came away from this book thinking...
As far as the level of skill, entertainment value, "gettin' yer money's worth", all of that - it's here in this book. Layer upon layer of subtle plot weaving, witty dialogue, it's all here. DeMille is at the top of his game with this effort folks. Like I said - I'm a fan and writer of the gritty action thriller "no-holds-barred" type of fiction, and hopefully years of training and practice will bear out in the coming weeks, months and years for me, but this guy - DeMille - shares the top of the thriller list when ever he produces a piece for a good reason and that's why I don't hesitate to recommend this 845 page turner. You'll walk away with a bitter-sweet feeling and you'll realize you just had your butt kicked - and liked it.

Update on my Review: Ok, I'm on page 648, I guess you could say: "....coming down the home stretch....." - of DeMille's 845 page book. Being a master of story telling DeMille has carefully weaved the sub-plots into the master plot carefully and almost un-beknownst to the reader. I love the first person account, the hero's wry sense of humor and his core values. A lot is at stake, life and death choices are part of every move and thought he must make, all the while doing his lawyer and husband thing. I still highly recommend this book, though, I myself love the action thriller shoot em' up type novels, this book is an adventure in articulation with skillful image translation. The historical aspect of America's "Golden Age" in the early 1900's is a well constructed backdrop that remains threaded through this modern day drama, and it's a good one. More on the conclusion later.....

DeMille's writing style is smooth with great narration. His introspective first person mastery is the element that draws you in and keeps you there, moving with the characters. I'm 100+ pages in and looking forward to today's reading session. I'll let you know.

Let me explain what I mean by smooth. DeMille's writing at first glance and in texture comes across as "high brow" aka intellectual,(and I mean that in a good way, it's a compliment to the "ambience"), also his character in the book John Sutter is of the upper crust, or at least now on the fringes of it, so the author rolls with what he is and knows, and it works. The characters are complex, the narration clips right along, you barely even realize it's there and most importantly, at least for me, I feel like I'm a part of the whole crazy mess, just sure that it's going to end badly for someone and I hope it isn't the people I have begun to care about. The wife? Yeah, I hate her too, kind of, but stick with her, she'll surprise you. So will the cool plot twists.

That's it for now, a jammed schedule has kept the reading level low but I will be reading and I'll let you know. It's a long book, but I like that, so I'll be back with more in a couple of days!

Ok, 400 or so pages in, I have to read on to see how things play out. The plot thickens as our hero tries to make sense of turning events and make the right, what very well could be, life and death choices. An insight to the "golden age, or "gilded age" of Long Island's elite, many wealthy weekend and summer refugees from NYC in the early 1900's, gives scope and background to the present tense drama playing out in the playground of the rich and is cleverly narrated by DeMille through John Sutter, our hero.
More later as I read through this 800+ page new paperback bestseller release! (less)

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Oct 06, 2009

Ron Baird rated it

Anyone who gets me to read about the wealthy of Long Island has to be a good writer and DeMille did it in a big way. Of course the heart of the story is still a thriller but a character-driven one. (Does that make it a literary thriller? Aren't those terms mutually exclusive? They better not be because that's how I'm describing Black Wind, my new novel) But John Whitman Sutter's often but not always unspoken dissection of the old money class's frame of mind made the non-thriller part of the sto...more

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Sep 02, 2011

Benjamin Thomas rated it

Shelves: audio-books, thriller

There are times when I'm glad I have a long commute to and from work that allows me lots of time to listen to audio books. This was one of those occassions because had I not listened to this novel over a two week period and instead tried to read it at my normal pace, I think I would have a less favorable opinion of it.

I've been a big fan of Nelson DeMille and have read most of his published works. This particular novel is a sequel to "The Gold Coast", a novel that the aut...more

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Jun 20, 2011

Terri rated it

Oops! I listened to the sequel without reading the first book! However, the author did a wonderful job of filling in enough to provide background. This book is set among the very rich on Long Island, in a post 9-11 world. The characters are wonderfully quirky; the suspense is intense. John Sutter--that name has to have some sort of symbolic tie-in with the setting on the Gold Coast--is the sort of character who always has a sarcastic comeback or comment, even if he does have enough common s...more

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Nov 24, 2008

Jeff Holton rated it

Painfully boring and I wish I had the time back that I wasted on this thing. If this is classic DeMille then this is my last time I will read anything of his.

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About Nelson DeMille

Nelson Richard DeMille was born in New York City on August 23, 1943 to Huron and Antonia (Panzera) DeMille. He moved as a child with his family to Long Island. In high school, he played football and ran track.

DeMille spent three years at Hofstra University, then joined the Army and attended Officer Candidate School. He was a First Lieutenant in the United States Army (1966-69) and saw ...more

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The Gate House (John Sutter #2)

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