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Hideaway

3.72 of 5 stars 3.72 · rating details · 16,016 ratings · 272 reviews

He was clinically dead after the accident—but was miraculously revived. Now Hatch Harrison and his wife approach each day with a new appreciation for life.

But something has come back with Hatch from the other side. A terrible presence that links his mind to a psychotic's, so that a force of murderous rage courses through him.

Paperback, 432 pages

Published July 5th 2005 by Berkley (first published January 1st 1992)

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Jun 20, 2008 Miik rated it 1 of 5 stars Recommends it for: No

Recommended to Miik by: Jerks

Koontz blows.

6 likes · like · see review

Feb 12, 2008 Briana Patterson rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: horror

Dean Koontz doing what he always does best. That's the impression that I was left with after reading this book. I enjoy the style and his ability to step out beyond the lines of what you might expect. Some of his stuff comes off as almost absurd, like an element of science fiction or fantasy dropping into what seemed to be a avereage modern society setting.

Hideaway is no exception to this.

However, I find that sometimes find that Koontz isn't quite at his best. I said this is what he does best,...more

4 likes · like · see review

Nov 13, 2008 Sarah rated it 4 of 5 stars

I loved the characterization in this book. I have found that on the surface, Dean Koontz may appear to be a shallow, mass producer of books, but as I read more of them I realize how well-developed many of his characters are. He has a strong theme of the battle between good and evil in many of his books that I find I really enjoy. I particularly liked the big reveal at the end of this book that explained why the mian character Hatch was able to channel the demon Vassago. There was a movie made of...more

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Mar 23, 2013 Con McVeety rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I read this in high school, I guess Dean Koontz is a good author if you haven't read the likes of John Steinbeck, Don Delillo, Thomas Pynchon, Douglas Coupland,Cormac McCrathy, Ken Kesey,or Martin Amis, to name a few. If you only get your books at airport gift shops, and you read mostly the likes of Janet Evanovich, John Grisham and Harlan Coban, what I would like to call the blockbuster writers, the Jason Bays and John Carpenters of the literature world. Writers that write for the big players,...more

4 likes · like · see review

Dec 19, 2011 Jennifer rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: thriller, made-into-a-movie

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Disappointing story about bringing back the dead and more. The characters were dead and boring and very contrived. Hatch Harrison and his wife, Lindsey, lost their child five years ago to cancer. They get in a car accident with a drunk truck driver and Hatch dies. He is resusitated after being dead for over an hour by Jonas Nyeburn, who previously had brought his son back to life after he killed his mother and sister before impaling himself. Jeremy was already psychotic having killed his best fr...more

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Sep 17, 2011 Nilchance rated it 1 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I read this book because I had watched and liked the film version, although I knew Koontz hated that adaptation. Up until the last twenty pages of book, I would have given this 3-4 stars, but the ending confrontation between Vassago and Hatch was rushed and bizarre with a literal deus ex machina. The message is (I'm guessing) meant to be something about the power of good over evil, but since Koontz went and confirmed the existence of God/heaven and the Devil/hell, he also confirmed that the vill...more

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Nov 19, 2010 Johnny rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Hatch Harrison dies in a car accident but is brought back to life by a specialist medical team. But when Hatch comes back from beyond, he brings something with him: some kind of psychic connection with one of the world’s most vile murderers.

I never really cared much for “Hideaway” and I still don’t, but that’s strictly a personal feeling. The book has a much darker tone than we’re used from Koontz, which also seems to seep out of the pages and envelops you while reading. Even the scenes that pla...more Hatch Harrison dies in a car accident but is brought back to life by a specialist medical team. But when Hatch comes back from beyond, he brings something with him: some kind of psychic connection with one of the world’s most vile murderers.

I never really cared much for “Hideaway” and I still don’t, but that’s strictly a personal feeling. The book has a much darker tone than we’re used from Koontz, which also seems to seep out of the pages and envelops you while reading. Even the scenes that play out in broad daylight seem to take place in the middle of the night. However, many Koontz elements are still present.

The opening chapters, while reminiscent of the avoided car accident in “Lightning”, read more as something out of a Stephen King novel: the female lead, Lindsey Harrison, having flashbacks of her life but finding the faces of her past changed into gruesome images. But as we try to discover the fate of her husband, Hatch, I’m left with a feeling of why should I care? These characters have hardly been introduced, which doesn’t need to be a problem when they come over strong as Bobby and Julie Dakota in “The Bad Place”, but the “Hideaway” Harrisons are too passive for my taste. Of course, it’s the stuff which comes after the accident that matters, and then we get to know them well enough.

But first there’s a chapter in between which starts off as a Robin Cook hospital drama, jumping back and forth between a third person narrative about an anonymous “he” contemplating his surroundings and his affinity with death, written in a way I might have done so myself ten years ago, going on and on without actually saying all that much. After a while we’re given his name, Vassago, and of course we’ve established he’s going to be the villain of the piece, almost as a more mature Roy Borden from “The Voice of the Night”, something which a very interesting upcoming chapter about a theme park inforces. We’re introduced to his victims as well and we learn he must be the darkest villain in all the Koontz books up to this point.

As we witness the events in the hospital, things are getting mysterious and the industrious mind wonders about possible ensuing events. Will Vassago come after Hatch because Hatch had already died and was therefore officially a denizen of Vassago’s crazy realm, only to be wrongfully snatched back to the land of the living? No doubt Koontz will add another layer or two to this plotline.

But when we reach part two of the book, after one hundred pages or so, the atmosphere is changed completely and the book redeems itself. Hatch has moved on from a passive victim ot the central focal point, the king of the story with Lindsey as his queen, and in true fairy tale fashion they set out to enlarge their family through adoption. Which introduces us to one of the most memorable characters in Koontz history, a character only to be equalled by Leilani Klonk from “One Door Away From Heaven”. Regina is a ten year old girl with a leg brace and a deformed hand and the minute she walks in through the door, everyone’s in love with her. Though I’ve always questioned the level of intelligence of kids in Koontz books, I guess you just have to go with the flow.

Now all the pieces are in place and while the book still falters here and there, we’re drawn to the conclusion of a very religious nature. Koontz did a good job referencing the Uriel and Vassago mythology. I’m always reminded of this novel’s ending chapters when I read the novella “Strange Highways”.

There’s still some long-windedness before we reach that end, but it’s no longer bothersome since now the characters succeed in taking us along with them. Even so, the very final paragraphs are a bit too much: each character and what became of them passes the revue as if we’re watching the end of some based on true events TV movie.

(less)

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Dec 18, 2008 TQM Doctor rated it 3 of 5 stars

I've read this book many times but now that I'm a bit older (40's), I am a bit turned off by the incredible amount of evil exposed in this book by Koontz spending so much time in the mind of the demonic villain. Koontz uses a balance formula when he creates his "good" and "bad" characters. The contrast of the extremely evil encourages me to no only side with the good guy but to empathize to much a greater degree. An interesting book but not for the weak of spirit.

4 likes · like · see review

Dec 10, 2009 Mark R. rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I read a lot of Dean Koontz's books when I was in high school. In the past few years, I've read a few, and they usually keep my interest. His novels feature a lot of similar scenes and scenarios (frequently an evil serial killer trying to track down a protagonist who's all heart, though with a possibly tortured past, and often a friendly canine companion), and some are great, some are OK, but they're never boring.

"Hideaway" was the first of his that I read, when I was fourteen, and has always be...more I read a lot of Dean Koontz's books when I was in high school. In the past few years, I've read a few, and they usually keep my interest. His novels feature a lot of similar scenes and scenarios (frequently an evil serial killer trying to track down a protagonist who's all heart, though with a possibly tortured past, and often a friendly canine companion), and some are great, some are OK, but they're never boring.

"Hideaway" was the first of his that I read, when I was fourteen, and has always been my favorite. I picked it up again recently, curious to see if it still had the same impact, or if I liked it best simply because it was the first I read. Now, I’m sure if I’d read Hideaway fifteenth instead of first I’d have found it less exciting than I did—but reading it now, as an adult and not a junior high-age kid, it’s still damn good. I’d place it, if not at the very top, then at least very close to the top of the list of Koontz books I’ve read. I’d like to Dark Rivers of the Heart again too. That was always my second favorite (and the second of his I read...?).

Vassago, the serial killer in "Hideaway" fascinates me, probably more so than the protagonist, Hatch Harrison, an oddly-named man who is resuscitated eighty minutes after death, and who is then cursed with a psychic link to Vassago. The serial killer believes he died and went to Hell and can only return once he's completed his "collection," which is, of course, a collection of dead bodies.

I'm a little sad to say that this book isn't nearly as violent or dark as I remembered it. That's not to say it doesn't have quite a bit of violence and darkness, for it surely does, but it hit me a lot harder when I was fourteen. I guess that makes sense, and isn't something that requires much thinking--but something strikes me about seeing my own desensitization so clearly.

I'd imagine I'd still recommend this book first if someone asked me for a Dean Koontz recommendation. There is a lot of excitement in "Hideaway," and, as with most of this author's books, the good guys are very good and easy to root for, and the bad guys are very bad and easy to hate.
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May 01, 2009 Chris Schaeffer rated it 3 of 5 stars

Hideaway by Dean Koontz was published in 1992, but I'm just now getting around to reading all the great books by Mr. Koontz I've been missing out on. The last Koontz book I read was The Taking and I was greatly surprised at the drastic difference between novels.

While Hideaway was full of underlying themes and an overriding purpose, it felt more like a muted suspense/horror film that was trying to get away with a PG-13 rating.

I'm a fan of blood and gore and I was disappointed that Mr. Koontz pull...more

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Sep 23, 2012 Johnny rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: re-read

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Hatch Harrison dies in a car accident but is brought back to life by a specialist medical team. But when Hatch comes back from beyond, he brings something with him: some kind of psychic connection with one of the world’s most vilest murderers.

I never really cared much for “Hideaway” and I still don’t, but that’s strictly a personal feeling. The book has a much darker tone than we’re used from Koontz, which also seems to seep out of the pages and envelops you while reading. Even the scenes that p...more Hatch Harrison dies in a car accident but is brought back to life by a specialist medical team. But when Hatch comes back from beyond, he brings something with him: some kind of psychic connection with one of the world’s most vilest murderers.

I never really cared much for “Hideaway” and I still don’t, but that’s strictly a personal feeling. The book has a much darker tone than we’re used from Koontz, which also seems to seep out of the pages and envelops you while reading. Even the scenes that play out in broad daylight seem to take place in the middle of the night. However, many Koontz elements are still present.

The opening chapters, while reminiscent of the avoided car accident in “Lightning”, read more as something out a Stephen King novel: the female lead, Lindsey Harrison, having flashbacks of her life but finding the faces of her past changed into gruesome images. But as we try to discover the fate of her husband, Hatch, I’m left with a feeling of why should I care? These characters have hardly been introduced, which doesn’t need to be a problem when they come over strong as Bobby and Julie Dakota in “The Bad Place”, but the “Hideaway” Harrisons are too passive for my taste. Of course, it’s the stuff which comes after the accident that matters, and then we get to know them well enough.

But first there’s a chapter in between which starts off as a Robin Cook hospital drama, jumping back and forth between a third person narrative about an anonymous “he” contemplating his surroundings and his affinity with death, written in a way I might have done so myself fifteen years ago, going on and on without actually saying all that much. After a while we’re given his name, Vassago, and of course we’ve established he’s going to be the villain of the piece, almost as a more mature Roy Borden from “The Voice of the Night”, something which a very interesting upcoming chapter about a theme park enforces. We’re introduced to his victims as well and we learn he must be the darkest villain in all the Koontz books up to this point.

As we witness the events in the hospital, things are getting mysterious and the industrious mind wonders about possible ensuing events. Will Vassago come after Hatch because Hatch had already died and was therefore officially a denizen of Vassago’s crazy realm, only to be wrongfully snatched back to the land of the living? No doubt Koontz will add another layer or two to this plotline.

But when we reach part two of the book, after one hundred pages or so, the atmosphere is changed completely and the book redeems itself. Hatch has moved on from a passive victim to the central focal point, the king of the story with Lindsey as his queen, and in true fairy tale fashion they set out to enlarge their family through adoption. Which introduces us to one of the most memorable characters in Koontz history, a character only to be equalled by Leilani Klonk from “One Door Away From Heaven”. Regina is a ten year old girl with a leg brace and a deformed hand and the minute she walks in through the door, everyone’s in love with her. Though I’ve always questioned the level of intelligence of kids in Koontz books, I guess you just have to go with the flow.

Now all the pieces are in place and while the book still falters here and there, we’re drawn to the conclusion of a very religious nature. There’s still some long-windedness before we reach that end, but it’s no longer bothersome since now the characters succeed in taking us along with them. Even so, the very final paragraphs are a bit too much: each character and what became of them passes the revue as if we’re watching the end of some based on true events TV movie.

I'm always reminded of this novel's ending chapters when I read the novella "Strange Highways".(less)

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Dec 17, 2010 John rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Koontz's novels range anywhere from awful to brilliant. After reading a couple of his more mediocre ones in high school, I had pretty much written him off as a poor man's Stephen King and moved on to other horror writers like Clive Barker and H.P. Lovecraft. Hideaway, though, showcases Koontz at the height of his talent, and it's a surprisingly powerful, intensely gruesome read. I decided to give it a chance--partly because I found it at a thrift shop for less than a dollar, and partly because I...more

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Aug 07, 2011 Athena rated it 2 of 5 stars

I knew even before I got to the middle of this book that I would rate it two stars. In the beginning, when the drowning scene occurs, the story had a chance; the characters were well developed and the details were impervious, and there was a lot of suspense, but Koontz gave most of the story away early on. The character Vassago, who renamed himself after dying, then resuscitated and returned to the living, chose that specific name because it was one of the crowned princes from Hell. Vassago, his...more

1 like · like · see review

Oct 07, 2012 Dione Sage rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: drama, fantasy, horror-thriller, suspense-mystery

Normally it doesn't take me so long to read a book but unfortunately life doesn't always allow so much free time! This book is amazing and Dean Koontz is such a talented and brilliant writer. Hideaway is full of thrilling scenarios, mystery, suspense, tender scenes and a few religious moments all compiled into one amazing novel. I remember reading one of Koontz's books 15 yrs ago for the life of me, I can't remember the name of it or what it was about. I remember thinking it was a great book and...more

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Apr 02, 2012 Bridget rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Wow.

Every time I read another Koontz book, I'm bowled over by the fact that HE GETS IT. He sees the supernatural in everything and everyone. He not only rejects the material consequences of evil ideas, but their very roots. In Koontz's worlds, as in real life, something is evil not because its fruit is rotten; its fruit is rotten because it is evil.

Now to more specific stuff. If you want to read a vampire story written for people with more than half a brain, this is it. Technically, the bad guy...more

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Feb 23, 2010 Jenn rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is a fairly decent Koontz book. There is a good amount of suspense and characters worth rooting for. It starts out with a typical Koontz villain of which almost nothing is know. It is satisfying to later find out more about him and that he actually has a background. There are some very predictable moves and a few surprises. Entertaining, overall.

**Audio Review: I definitely should have read this versus listening to it. I did try to verify the likability of the narrator beforehand, but didn'...more

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Jul 03, 2009 Nenette rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is only the second Koontz novel that I've read and already, I am awed by his creativity, very much in agreement with the observation that stories such as this "could come only from the mind of Dean Koontz".

I would have given it a higher rating if not for the quite too early revelations on the identity of the antagonist. I also found this to be true with Whispers. Just the same, he did not totally disappoint.... Even with such revelations, one would still plow ahead with the story to find ou...more

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Apr 22, 2011 Chanda rated it 3 of 5 stars

This was a nice, creepy, little suspense novel. I liked the sci-fi twist. A fairly formulaic suspense base with a totally off-the-wall creepy twist. The little girl is fabulous. She does a lot for the story. She's very funny, lovable, completely endearing. The only disappointment was the ending. After all the imaginative creating Koontz did to get to the end the last bit was a little too... you know, just too, too... something. You know the sound you get when you're letting the air out of a ball...more

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Jan 11, 2010 Heather T. rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 50-books-2009

A husband and wife's car goes plummeting off a cliff into an ice-choked river. Wife survives, husband dies. Husband is brought back to life after being dead for 80-some minutes. All of this is very interesting and tense, of course, and then randomly, Koontz introduces a new narrator--the evil Vassago. Vassago is patently uninteresting for the first several chapters he narrates. I found myself aching for him to stop talking so I could get on with the interesting bits of the husband and wife's sto...more

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Jun 04, 2012 Sam Farkas rated it 2 of 5 stars

This is what I'd call a "yard sale book" - I read it, and now it's in the yard sale box. It's not that I regret reading it, but it isn't the kind of book I'll read again. I found the protagonists rather dull; honestly, the scenes I enjoyed the most were those told from the psychotic killer's perspective. Because even though he was a brutal murderer, at least he was interesting, and Koontz gave him a solid backstory - something noticeably lacking for the protagonists. Sure, they had a little subs...more

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Feb 06, 2012 Craig rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: supernatural

Worst. Ending. Ever.
The beginning was okay but it slowly got worse from there. About two thirds through there is an unnecessarily long car/foot chase, (50-70 pages) from the suburbs to the outskirts of a city followed by an abrupt and silly conclusion within a paragraph during the showdown. I really cannot convey how furious I am after reading this nonsense.
As a bonus the edition I had contained a new afterword by Koontz. I had hoped he would apologize or offer some kind of explanation for such...more

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Mar 01, 2009 Chana rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery-thriller

I acquired this book in a bag of used books from a neighbor. I started reading it last summer while on vacation in Orlando. I quit the book when I found I couldn't enjoy the Pirates of the Caribbean ride due to similarities with scenes in the book, but I brought it home to finish later. I pulled it out a couple of days ago determined to read it fully and release it. The violence was disgusting but I kept slogging through, only to realize at the end that I had read this book fully a decade ago. W...more

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Mar 05, 2010 Patrick Gibson rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: horror-of-it

There was a time when I thought Dean Koontz wrote circles around Stephen King. He wasn’t famous. He had a cult following and he made you feel like you just discovered someone cool. He was the anti-King you could keep to yourself or share with a selected few. Koontz, of course, went the way of all flesh and began cranking them out and repeating himself. Fame? Well, if ‘Family Guy’ rips on you, fame has become your enemy. I haven’t read a Koontz novel since Odd Thomas became a regular character. T...more

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Mar 01, 2009 Ryan Mishap rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: when-i-was-a-lad

I devoured Koontz and King back in middle school and part of high school. In retrospect, I could have spent my time on better books, but these chillers were an escape from things I didn't want to think about, especially at night when I couldn't sleep and my mind twisted my perceptions nauseatingly.
I'm not saying you should bother reading these, especially now that Koontz is openly being Christian and Stephen King thinks he is a writer, but I have a fondness for some of these books. If you are...more

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Nov 12, 2012 Eric K rated it 5 of 5 stars

The book Hideaway by Dean Koontz is a very dark, yet interesting book. It starts out with Hatch, the main character, and his wife driving home from a weekend camping trip during a treacherous snow storm. Ahead, but unknown to Hatch, is a drunk trunk driver with his truck parked in the middle of the road. When Hatch sees the driver and his truck, it’s too late. Their car plunges off the side of the mountain and into a black, icy river. Lindsey, his wife, fights to save an unconscious Hatch from d...more The book Hideaway by Dean Koontz is a very dark, yet interesting book. It starts out with Hatch, the main character, and his wife driving home from a weekend camping trip during a treacherous snow storm. Ahead, but unknown to Hatch, is a drunk trunk driver with his truck parked in the middle of the road. When Hatch sees the driver and his truck, it’s too late. Their car plunges off the side of the mountain and into a black, icy river. Lindsey, his wife, fights to save an unconscious Hatch from drowning. Little does she know that she is too late. A rescue team comes and saves Lindsey and collects Hatch’s corpse and the pair are rushed to a hospital. Lindsey will be ok, But Hatch is a different story. After over 80 minutes of careful, tedious work, Dr. Jonas Nyebern and his team successfully resuscitated Hatch. Hatch and Lindsey decide to adopt a child and for a while life is good. Then, Hatch begins having horrifying visions, visions he cannot explain. He begins seeing murders in his mind, and seems to have a connection to each. People who have ever done harm to hatch are being murdered. An evil being named Vossago is responsible for the murders. Murder is what he does and brings him great joy. Hatch, however, is determined to stop Vossago. In an amusement park, hatch kills Vosaago, a.k.a. Jeremy Nyebern, with a crucifix that is attached to a flashlight.
I thought the book was very exciting and never bored me. I liked how as more info was uncovered, we learned that Vossago was the Son of Dr, Jonas Nyebern, forming the connection between Vossago and Hatch. Hatch was the good soul sent to Destroy Vossago, the evil soul. Also, when we found out that Jeremy killed his mother and sister, the attempted to kill himself but was saved by his father I was very intrigued. I felt like if you were taken to Dr. Nyebern because you had done wrong to end up in your situation, you’d become a worker of the evil but if you did good, you’d become the equivalent to an angel. All in all, I loved this book and would recommend it to anyone.
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Feb 11, 2010 IceJewel rated it 4 of 5 stars

The back of the book says enough.So, I don't think I need to describe and elaborate a little more about the summary as I fear I will straight away lead to spoilers.

Ok.This is the first ever book that I have read of Dean Koontz.Actually, the reason I purchased this one was that all my guy friends love this author. So, I thought I would gift it to my papa.And, yes, he loved this book too !
I definitely liked Hideaway a lot..! Had to keep my patience for the initial pages to get used to the writing...more

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Sep 23, 2012 Jared rated it 4 of 5 stars

Dean Koontz is a lot like Stephen King, but a few disclaimers to this statement still exist; Koontz is weirder by far, and often his stories test the credibility of his works as a whole. I'd even go so far as to say that he is at least a solid letter grade below King at the best, given that Koontz's storytelling talents are widely appreciated and obviously substantial. This, in my opinion, was one of Koontz's better works, fit to be shelved alongside The Husband, The Mask, and The Door to Decemb...more

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Oct 21, 2011 Andrea Dowd rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The premise of the novel sounded weird until I started to read it. The jist is this: a husband a wife get into a car accident, she lives, he dies. They are brought to a hospital and he is brought back to life after being dead for more than an hour by experimental means. They are alight with life and adopt an orphan. In the meantime, a crazy man/demon is hunting down people (women mostly) to kill and contort in his perverted scheme to get BACK to Hell (yes, back). Somehow, both men start getting...more

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Apr 02, 2012 Ana rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: library-books

Though I liked the pace of the book and the way the author writes, in general, I really do think he could've done a better job at it. The book is a bit clichee, the ending is downright cheesy and everyone lives happily ever after with the memory of a terror. Though I have to admit at some points the book got really interesting and I kept reading continously, there were some points when I had to convince myself that I need to turn the page. He keeps a good pace but fails to maintain interest. All...more

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Sep 24, 2012 Alex (Al) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: koontz, thriller

EEEEE! New favorite perhaps?

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About Dean Koontz

Acknowledged as "America's most popular suspense novelist" (Rolling Stone) and as one of today's most celebrated and successful writers, Dean Ray Koontz has earned the devotion of millions of readers around the world and the praise of critics everywhere for tales of character, mystery, and adventure that strike to the core of what it means to be human.

Dean R. Koontz has also published under the na...more

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