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The Eyes of Darkness

3.63 of 5 stars 3.63 · rating details · 6,333 ratings · 175 reviews

A year after little Danny's death, his mother swore she saw him in a stranger's car...It was a mystery she could not escape. An obsession that would lead her from the bright lights of Las Vegas to the cold shadows of the High Sierras. A terrible secret seen only by...The Eyes Of Darkness.

Paperback, 384 pages

Published July 1st 1996 by Berkley (first published 1981)

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Apr 15, 2013 Samantha rated it 3 of 5 stars

Tina's son Daniel died at the age of 12 in a scouting accident. He and his whole troop, on a snow-filled wilderness adventure, were in a terrible bus accident with no survivors. Daniel's body was so badly mangled, so she was told, that it was ill advised to view his body. She and her ex-husband took that advice. Now, a year later, Tina is either losing her mind or something more sinister is happening. Strange things keep happening to her and all seem to indicate that either someone is trying to...more

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Nov 12, 2012 Kyra Dune rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy

Christina Evans is a former chorus girl running her first major production for a Las Vegas casino. This is how she meets Elliot Stryker, a former member of army intelligence turned lawyer. Their instantaneous and powerful attraction and connection is typical of the kind of romantic situations that you would usually find in a Kootz book. When Christina decides to exhume the body of her twelve year old son Danny, who was killed in a bus accident along with a number of other boys, she asks Elliot t...more

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Sep 23, 2012 Jane Stewart rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: action-suspense-paranormal

Weak 3 stars. Good action and suspense. Bad dialogue. Weak narrator.

STORY BRIEF:
Tina’s son Danny was on a field trip. The bus was in an accident and he died. The cops recommended she not view the body because it was mangled. She complied. The story begins a year later. A ghost or something paranormal is sending messages to Tina. The messages say “not dead.” She is also having dreams saying her son is not dead. She believes someone is playing pranks.

Tina meets Elliot an attorney. They are attract...more

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Apr 06, 2012 Jeremy Bates rated it 3 of 5 stars

Dean Koontz is one of the world’s best paid author’s (bringing in more than twenty five million annually!), which means everybody who’s interested in books has probably read him–which is why I didn’t choose to review one of his more popular works like Watchers.

Eyes of Darkness isn’t my favorite Dean Koontz book, but it was one of his early ones, which I think is a good place to start with Koontz. If you don’t know, DK fist began writing sci-fi, and was sometimes publishing up to eight books a ye...more

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Jul 11, 2011 Jo Bennie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Tina Evans is an ex Vegas showgirl opening her first major show on the Strip and slowly coming to terms with the death a year earlier of her 12 year old son in a terrible crash with his scout troop in the high Sierra mountains, a crash that left his body so mangled she and her husband were advised to have a closed coffin ceremony. Tina is now living alone, Danny's room remains unchanged and one night she hears a heavy thump from his room. She finds Danny's blackboard overturned, on it are writte...more

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Feb 08, 2011 Kim rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: audiobooks-read

This book has gotten many negative reviews - so I guess I'm easily entertained because I loved it! I'm a mom so maybe the whole 'grieving mother goes to any extreme to save her kid' thing really appealed to me? Of course, there was the excitement of the chase - typical of so many Dean Koontz novels. There was also the 'weird and unbelievable' aspects to it, but that is why I love to read Dean Koontz! It's amazing to me how he can weave a tale so crazy that when I try to explain what I'm reading...more

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

Shelves: own-it

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Tina Evans’ son Danny died in a scouting trip bus accident one year ago. Suddenly her life is interrupted by signs that he might still be alive.

A great story with supernatural elements which kind of combines the premise of “Whispers” (a person seemingly returning from death) with the poltergeist activities in “The Mask”. Yes, the first few scenes in the child’s bedroom are so similar to what Paul Tracy experiences near the end of “The Mask”, it’s almost impossible not to think that one idea imme...more Tina Evans’ son Danny died in a scouting trip bus accident one year ago. Suddenly her life is interrupted by signs that he might still be alive.

A great story with supernatural elements which kind of combines the premise of “Whispers” (a person seemingly returning from death) with the poltergeist activities in “The Mask”. Yes, the first few scenes in the child’s bedroom are so similar to what Paul Tracy experiences near the end of “The Mask”, it’s almost impossible not to think that one idea immediately led to the other. Elements of this story will later return in “Sole Survivor”.

As in traditional Koontz fashion, our heroine teams up with a great male counterpart to unlock the secrets of the plot. Elliot Stryker is the first one in a series of Koontz heroes with some kind of military background, making him master of combat, martial arts, weaponry, strategic manoeuvres, etc.

The book starts with a lot of internal dialogue in which we get to know Tina. The internal dialogue does get a bit too much, though. Except for a few short lines, the only REAL dialogue comes around page 70. That’s a long time for the characters to go without firsthand interaction. Up until that point, Koontz only tells us about Tina’s experiences.

Once the action starts, the characters are somewhat pushed to the background. The book has some great scenes and great dialogue and Koontz’s signature humor pops up. The boat buying scene is a great example. While Elliot tells a lot about himself, we never really get to know him that well. Even though some parts are told from his point of view, focus always remains on Tina.

The villains are quite unremarkable. They exist for the simple reason that they need to be there. We’re introduced to them when approaching the ending, to get a little corner of the curtain lifted before the big revelation. That revelation comes in a similar fashion as in “Whispers”, only this time the heroes don’t miraculously reach the correct conclusions themselves. Instead, someone working for the villains explains it all. The major bad guy himself is never much of a threat, and his demise passes by on the last page almost without blinking. The book could have done with a bigger presence, like Roy Miro in “Dark Rivers of the Heart”, or Lem Johnson in “Watchers”.
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Apr 11, 2013 Ivo rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: horror

Pa ceļam uz darbu noklausījos šo patīkamo tumsas veldzi gaišajos pavasara rītos uz velo, sabiedriskajā vai ejot kājām. Jāpiezīmē, ka man riktīgi patīk Kūnca stils; darbos pamatā valda šāds mehānisms:
1) Viss sākas ar diezgan strauju ielēkšanu kādā ainā, kurā, parasti, protagonists ir vājš un atrod sevi pēc kādas nelaimes, katastrofas vai vienkārša W T F, kas izjauc viņa ierasto dzīves ritējumu, apgriežot ordināro pasauli mazliet kājām gaisā;
2) piedzīvotais WTF tiek pētīts ordināras izpratnes par...more Pa ceļam uz darbu noklausījos šo patīkamo tumsas veldzi gaišajos pavasara rītos uz velo, sabiedriskajā vai ejot kājām. Jāpiezīmē, ka man riktīgi patīk Kūnca stils; darbos pamatā valda šāds mehānisms:
1) Viss sākas ar diezgan strauju ielēkšanu kādā ainā, kurā, parasti, protagonists ir vājš un atrod sevi pēc kādas nelaimes, katastrofas vai vienkārša W T F, kas izjauc viņa ierasto dzīves ritējumu, apgriežot ordināro pasauli mazliet kājām gaisā;
2) piedzīvotais WTF tiek pētīts ordināras izpratnes par lietām un to kārtību ietvaros, bet, jo vairāk baksta šo tumsu, jo interesantāk tā sāk burkšķēt, līdz šī bieži vien ar ārpuszemes izcelsmes īpašībām raksturojamā parādība, aiziet pilnīgā, noslēpumainā un krīpīgā WTF, kuram tiek pieiets ar pētniecisku metodiku;
3) Ir kāds līdzcilvēks - nodibināts darba sākumā vai tiek iepazīts tiek iepazīts tā gaitā, kurš lasītājam un pašam tēlam nezinot, izrādās kritisks palīgs, kam, bieži vien tiek atklāta militāra pagātne vai vienkārši bijusi kāda ūbernodarbošanās, kas izrādās kritiska problēmas risināšanai;
4) WTF kļūst par vēl lielāku WTF - notiek spokošanās, gabaliņos raujas ķermeņi, ielās plūst asinīs, tumsa materializējas, saplūst reālā un sirreālā dimensijas, un šajā virpulī cieši kopā turas protagonisti, kuru dzīves nu jau vairs nekad nebūs kā iepriekš;
5) Uz beigām šis WTF mēdz iegūt "Military experiment gone wrong" nokrāsu un tas sāk apaugt ar ticamām, nereti populārzinātniskām interpretācijām, patīkami salipinot kopā "spokošanās" detaļas. Populārākās norises vietas: izciliem pazemes militārie kompleksi, ASV rurālie štati, tumsas pielietās mazpilsētu un neiborhūdu ieliņas, kurās notiek savādas lietas; pamesta pilsētvide, meži.

1) Māte, kura atkopjas no mazā dēla nāves, kura notika pirms gada, skautu ziemas izdzīvošanas brauciena laikā uz kalniem. Sieviete ir skaista un Lasvegasā sāk izsist savu karjeru uz augšu - uzraksta nozīmīgu lugu brangam teātrim. Pēkšņi, kad sieviete jau samierinās ar sūro zaudējumu un saprot, ka tomēr nevajadzēs viņai nojūgties, bērna istabā, kura joprojām sentimentu dēļ ir atstāta kā toreiz, uz bērna tāfelītes pēkšņi parādās "Not Dead" - uzraksts parādās vairākkārt, arī pēc dzēšanas. Bet lietas neaprobežojas tikai ar tāfelīti un istabu;
2) Vainu veļ uz šķirteni, zagļiem vai kādu potenciālu paziņu, kas jūt smagu zaudējumu un uzskata mūsu protagonisti par vainojamu un sodāmu, vīzijām sieviete pieiet ar a) nojūgšanās, b) vīziju interpretāciju, taču viņa netic paranormāliem un ezotēriskiem bulšitiem;
3) Iepazīstas ar kādu advokātu, kurš palīdz turpmākā gaitā interpretēt notikumus un turēt sievieti virs zemes;
4) tāfelītes spokošanās sen vairs nav tāfelītes spokošanās, saskarsmi ar šo neizskaidrojamo piedzīvo protagonistes sekretāre, advokāts, kafejnīcā esošie u.tml., lietas, kuras darbojas, pēkšņi nedarbojas - nešauj automāti, lifti braukājās vieni paši, durvis atveras...;
5) beigās ir tīkams, ar militāru darbību saistīts atrisinājums :)

Garšīgs ēdiens no šādas receptes - nekad nevar zināt, kādas būs zupiņas nianses un vai tā vispār neizrādīsies asāka kāda mēlei ^^
Pārsteigumi ir vienmēr un jā, Pēdējā laika klausāmvielas tēmā iekš Ankh es varētu ierakstīt "Dean Koontz audiogrāmatas" - sniedz kārtīgu Horror, mistērijas un arī urbex devu. Ņamma!(less)

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May 29, 2010 Sandi rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: audiobooks, horror, 2010

I picked up The Eyes of Darkness audio book for $4.95 on Audible and that was about what it was worth. Shortly after I started listening, I had to take a look and see when it was published. What really started me wondering was when Koontz describes the dead boy's room with its model airplane collection. I don't know any boys in this day and age who build model airplanes. Heck, I don't think they can even buy model glue or enamels anymore. Other missing things that would have made things easier f...more

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Dec 10, 2010 Mayberryaftermidnight rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Another mass market paperback picked up for half price at the Strand. My first Dean Koontz book (and the paperback version I read was an updated and revised one, having originally been published under the pseudonym, Leigh Nichols). I was charmed by the author's Afterword, discussing his updates and the republication under his real name. It was also interesting to read that he intentionally resisted revising the book to something he would write now. I am inclined to keep this in mind when reviewi...more

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Nov 21, 2010 Hannah rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Anyone who likes psychological thrillers

This is my first book by Dean Koontz and I will most definitely be reading more by him. As explained in his new afterword, this book is quite different from his other books, which only intrigues me to try another one!

This book follows Christina Evans, mother to Danny. Danny died one year ago in a tragic camping accident when his entire boy scout troop and all of the chaperones were killed. However, now Tina's nightmare is only just beginning. She is having treacherous dreams at night, strange ha...more

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Nov 11, 2009 Tim rated it 3 of 5 stars

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

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Jul 22, 2011 J rated it 1 of 5 stars

'Beneath his cordial, witty, slightly cool exterior, his secret response was that of a healthy male animal and her awareness of it was more instinctual than intellectual, like a mare's response to the stallion's first faint stirrings of desire'

'The dress rehearsal ran without a problem. With seven massive production numbers, five major variety acts, forty-two girl dancers, forty-two boy dancers, fifteen showgirls, two boy singers, two girl singers........'

Sorry, but, no. 4 chapters was enough. I...more

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Dec 06, 2012 Marvin rated it 3 of 5 stars

The Eyes of Darkness is the very first book I’ve read by Dean Koontz. Considering how ubiquitous his novels are, I’m going to give him the benefit of the doubt and say that it may not have been the best choice for my initiation into the prose of Koontz. The writing and plot are amateurish, and the first 230 pages or so of the book was unbearable. You could practically hear amateur Koontz laboring over every line: the unimaginative and jarring segue from romance novel to mystery novel to horror n...more The Eyes of Darkness is the very first book I’ve read by Dean Koontz. Considering how ubiquitous his novels are, I’m going to give him the benefit of the doubt and say that it may not have been the best choice for my initiation into the prose of Koontz. The writing and plot are amateurish, and the first 230 pages or so of the book was unbearable. You could practically hear amateur Koontz laboring over every line: the unimaginative and jarring segue from romance novel to mystery novel to horror novel, and thank goodness because my aneurysm was about to rupture, finally, suspense novel, closing with abilities that evil Jean Grey would certainly turn all shades of green over.

The come-ons and repartee’s(as the writer believes) between the two heroes reeked of seventies’ hackneyed pick-up lines which only middle-aged people would remember to infuse into scintillating conversation moving on from topics as profound as fungal treatments, stiff joints, and stuck-out backs. Evidently, Dean Koontz didn’t give so much thought to pulling his plots (and there were several) together as he did to blazing them to a thunderous crescendo, literally and otherwise.

Fortunately, the latter part of the book was so filled with intrigue and suspense that I forgot to overlay each sentence with a mental edition of my critique, and began to flip each page with enough vigour to blow-dry enough sweat off my furrowed brows to prevent the book from soaking through.

As the last page of the story came to a resounding end, I was left feeling ambivalent about The Eyes of Darkness. It happens with many books that I just hate from the first page, but through feats of endurance, persevere to complete. I must face questions of why I began to enjoy the book towards the end. Did I become so familiar with the writer’s style that I forgot to hate it? Has getting through it enriched my life in any way? Do I feel a profound sense of having read something important? Then the kinder side of my very kind nature intervenes and I raise my rating by a star or two, averaging to what a casual observer might believe to be a string of endlessly exciting books.

The saving grace of this novel is, surprisingly, its afterword! There a more mature, skilled, and self-assured Koontz regales with his sojourn into the TV business. It’s a hilarious recounting of how he was tossed and churned by the media gods of young, dewy-eyed writers. One can’t help noticing a smidgen of vengeance in this afterword. For what better way is there for a writer to get his revenge and, at the same time, absolve himself of accusations of pettiness by penning a nigh vague memoir that he knows that millions of people are going to read, including the ones he most wants to read it? The afterword is his shaking of clenched fists as he speechlessly utters his “furious outburst”. Anyway, it piqued my interest in reading more Koontz, if not for anything but for the humour.
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Jan 27, 2012 Natalie rated it 3 of 5 stars

"The Eyes of Darkness" is a thriller/action book with a bit of romance thrown in. The main character, Tina Evens, starts to get strange dreams a year after her son has died. The dreams and strange happenings intensify, and the adventure begins. This is not one of the better Koontz books I've read (and it's not one of the worst either. The action and thrills are sort of fun, and the romance is ok. I'm a little frustrated at how it ended (not enough closure in my opinion). In all it is a nice book...more

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Jul 10, 2011 Bob rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011

I enjoyed it until about two-thirds of the way through when the action took over the human detail. This sort of race to finish writing the book makes it seem like the author has lost interest and just wants to get it over with, get it to his publisher and start the next book.

I realize this is one of Koontz's earlier books and was even first published under a pen name. I think he was maybe a little bit embarrassed or unsure of his talents as a writer. I'm glad he stuck with it and look forward to...more

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Dec 15, 2008 Julie Suzanne rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: escape-fiction

When I was in 10th grade, I started to devour my step-dad's collection of John Saul and Dean Koontz books. They were like candy and great for traveling. I remember reading this one in a hotel in Vegas on a family trip. After a while, all of the Koontz books were all the same. The plot always follows the same pattern and the romantic scenes were even predictable and narrated with the same words! So, I recommend this if you haven't already tired of Koontz. I remember it being an exciting plot that...more

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May 01, 2011 Tracey rated it 1 of 5 stars

Dean Koontz is one of my favourite contemporary authors, so it was a major let down for me to discover that The Eyes of Darkness was a disappointing read.

The story begins with the death of young Danny Evans in an accident that also took the lives of many other school aged boys while on an excursion in the mountains. A year later, his Mum Tina begins to receive messages that say 'not dead'. Meanwhile, Tina meets a new love interest Elliot and together they try and untangle the mystery to get to t...more

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May 20, 2009 Jessica rated it 4 of 5 stars

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

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Jul 19, 2007 Angela rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: suspense fans

As a Stephen King fan, I sometimes feel guilty for dipping into Koontz. It's like Apple vs. PCin my brain, although that's totally ridiculous considering the guys are probably friendly with one another in real life.

Koontz very rarely pulls the gore card like King does (and King is the master of gore, anyway), but he does do suspense pretty well. This is an early Koontz book (previously published under a pseudonym) and he says in his Afterword that it isn't one of his best. The characters remain...more

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Jan 29, 2013 Corey Tardif rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book was okay, not one of my favorites though, I just felt like at the end they wrapped up everything to quickly, but that's just my opinion. The book follows Christine Evans, a single mother and divorced, a year ago she lost her only child Danny in a tragic accident. But a year later she gets a message on her computer that says Not Dead, and she starts having nightmares about Danny. With the help of an attorney, Elliot Stryker, Christine sets out to discover the truth about Danny.

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Jun 03, 2011 Don Sparrow rated it 3 of 5 stars

Having been disappointed by D K's latest offerings I decided to go back 30 years and read this novel first published by him in 1981 under a pseudonym (Leigh Nichols). Although not a great read his combination of the supernatural, biological warfare, a ruthless secret government police, suspense and a mystery that made me want to read to the end as quickly as possible; served to show readers of 30 years ago some of the promise that lay ahead from D.K. I was certainly entertained and I will get hi...more

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Dec 26, 2012 Kathy Campshure rated it 4 of 5 stars

Solid, well-written story. Koontz uses the same theme more than once in different books. This was one of his earlier books published under a pen name. Of particular interest (in the audio version that I listened to) was a lengthy comment from the author on his experience trying to work with a television studio to produce a string of made-for-TV movies based on his writing. It was obviously a frustrating experience for Koontz, and it made me smile to hear that ignorance abounds across job titles...more

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Mar 30, 2011 Rhonda Hankins added it

i used to work with a group of dean koontz fans. they pounced on his new books whenever they arrived in the library. they read them overnight. they foamed at the mouth when talking about koontz books.

alas, i read a couple of them and the talking dogs and the mysterious unexplained whatevers left me feeling betrayed.

i think dean koontz fans are having a really really good time with his books, but i am not a member of that club so cannot recommend.

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Sep 07, 2009 Phil rated it 1 of 5 stars

Not so good for me. During about the first half, I kept thinking I should ditch the book. The second half did improve, but really, in retrospect it wasn't worth the time.

In a nut shell, "supernatural' things keep happening making a mom think her son is still alive. They go on and on... finally, at great peril, she tracks down the origins of those things.

But there are so many other books out there, I can't recommend this one.

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Aug 20, 2012 Suby rated it 4 of 5 stars

First I thought this will develop as a story of mistaken identity. Then I thought it was a ghost story. I then thought it would develop as a poltergeist story. I kept finding my assumption going wrong with every turn the story took.
Dean Koontz is simply brilliant with this adventure story with a little paranormal thrown in and it is the mother's love for his 12 year old son that triumphs making up for the basic plot of the story.

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Jun 14, 2011 Tina rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was a very quick but good read. Koontz originally wrote this under a pen name many years ago but then revised it for re-relase. It had a nice level of suspense. Some of the situations were fairly cliche, but overall it kept me reading and interested and had a very interesting premise. Even he said that this early work didn't develop characters and plot as much as his later novels.

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Sep 24, 2009 Dee Toomey rated it 3 of 5 stars

I enjoyed this book as entertaining. This story was originally written under a psydonymn, and he has reworked it and released it now under Koontz. There is some adult content that usually one wouldn't see in a Koontz book. This is a story of intrique and national secracy...and not as much paranormal stuff like you would usually read in a Koontz book. I enjoyed it.

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Apr 16, 2011 April rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011-reads

Not as, leave the lights on scary, as some of his more recent novels but very good. Tina is just starting to get over the death of her young son, Danny, when she starts to have nightmares and sees things that cause her to question his death.
Fast paced, with Tina and Eliot trying to out smart a covert, secret government agency, to find her son.
Koontz does not disappoint.

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Apr 11, 2013 Abdelaziz Maldisa rated it 3 of 5 stars

Pros:
Fluid prose
Good writing
Allusions (Vegas, Reno, Sierras)
Cons:
COMPRESSED ENDING!!
IMPLAUSIBLE PLOT!
hate DANNY'S guiding them in every step to the facility
no SUSPENSE in the ending which is Koontz's trademark
Overall, just like other Koontz books (shadowfires, house of thunder, demon seed) good writing but BAD ENDINGS!

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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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