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The Suicide Collectors

by David Oppegaard (Goodreads Author)

3.21 of 5 stars 3.21 · rating details · 443 ratings · 125 reviews

The Despair has plagued the earth for five years. Most of the world’s population has inexplicably died by its own hand, and the few survivors struggle to remain alive. A mysterious, shadowy group called the Collectors has emerged, inevitably appearing to remove the bodies of the dead. But in the crumbling state of Florida, a man named Norman takes an unprecedented stand ag...more

Hardcover, 304 pages

Published December 9th 2008 by St. Martin's Press (first published January 1st 2008)

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Stranger in a Strange Land by Robert A. Heinlein

Old SciFi and Fantasy Book Club List

65th out of 126 books — 200 voters

The Virgin Suicides by Jeffrey Eugenides

Suicide

114th out of 319 books — 231 voters

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Mar 19, 2009 Shannon (Giraffe Days) rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: book-club, 2009, apocalyptic-or-post-apocalyptic, sci-fi

Some time in the not-too-distant future, everyone in a popular night club in Tokyo committed suicide. Not long after, suicide rates around the world started climbing. Tokyo was only the beginning of a world-wide Despair. Depression, hopelessness: it sends people hurtling from the tops of buildings, dashing in front of trains, swallowing pills, slashing wrists. Your friends, your family - at first people are constantly calling each other, checking that their still alive. After five years, there'r...more Some time in the not-too-distant future, everyone in a popular night club in Tokyo committed suicide. Not long after, suicide rates around the world started climbing. Tokyo was only the beginning of a world-wide Despair. Depression, hopelessness: it sends people hurtling from the tops of buildings, dashing in front of trains, swallowing pills, slashing wrists. Your friends, your family - at first people are constantly calling each other, checking that their still alive. After five years, there're aren't many people left in the world. The Despair, as they call the phenomenon, has decimated the human population.

In a small town of four thousand people in Florida, only three remain: Norman, his wife Jordan, and their only neighbour Pops. Returning from the river where he goes fishing, Norman finds his wife has killed herself - and when the eery Collectors come to take her body, Norman refuses to let them have her and kills one of them.

The town is falling back into swampland, there's barely any food to be found or scavenged, and it's only because of the generator and Pops' handy mechanics' knowledge that they've survived so far. Yet the Despair hasn't gripped Norman or Pops yet. With nothing left, Norman starts thinking about the drifter who came through, telling tales of a Dr Briggs in Seattle who had a community of survivors going and was working on a cure.

Norman and Pops set out on a cross-country journey to Seattle, encountering pockets of survivors along the way, some friendly, some dangerous, some flat-out crazy. Kids who were born just before or at the beginning of the Despair, parentless, have banded together to commit merciless atrocities on the few other survivors. A cult in Utah that worships what they call the Source (the source of the Despair), commits ritual suicide, samurai-style. And the Collectors have put a bounty on Norman's head.

Before you start thinking that this is a rip-off of The Road and the movie The Happening combined, Oppegaard started writing this five years ago and it underwent many changes. It does share some similarities, though to be fair road trips are fairly common to the post-apocalyptic fantasy genre - this one is more sci-fi because of its futuristic setting and technological advances, as well as the spooky Collectors and their "source".

There's plenty of mystery here to spice it up and keep you wondering, and that looming helplessness that's more prevalent of sci-fi than fantasy. Some of the encounters, like the Utah cult, reminded me of an even scarier cult in Consider Phlebus (great book by the way), but I don't want you to think that The Suicide Collectors can't and doesn't stand on its own two original feet.

It's also a very visual book, descriptive and very moored in the present of the story. Norman's a likeable guy, and named well: he's very normal. He's also not as well developed as I would have liked, and that's often a flaw of the Quest narrative structure, because plot tends to take precedence - though it should be the other way around, really, because what better way to get to know someone than on a road trip?

Because the world has collapsed due to mass suicide, rather than a war, it's still quite intact, though vegetation is reclaiming its territory. It's also surprisingly clean: a reasonably well-preserved ghost town of a world. Probably the biggest quibble I have is to do with the discontinuation of produced goods - fuel, food etc - and the processing of things like sewage. At times a more advanced technology, like hydrogen cells and a few vehicles that can run on water, helps explain things, but there were other logistics that I thought would have to be impossible because no one's running anything, maintaining anything, making anything, anymore. It's just a quibble.

I'm a big fan of post-apocalyptic fiction, whether it's fantasy or sci-fi: for the questions it raises, and the issues it explores, and the way it strips humans down to their bare essentials, letting us see ourselves without present-day superficialities. With the Despair, perhaps it's because of our innate contempt of suicide, being within our control, that it's hard to fathom a situation where that control is seemingly absent, and be able to empathise - it left me a little cold. I loved The Happening because, well, I don't want to give it away, but it did have an exterior force making things happen. In a way, precisely because the Despair is internal, not inflicted like a virus or a compulsion, it makes it less sympathetic. Does that make sense? It's hard to figure out just what it was that left me somewhat cold.(less)

7 likes · like · see review

Apr 17, 2010 Kelly Maybedog Hawkins rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: what-sf, why-book-club

There are some good things about this book and some really irritating things. I’ll start with the good because David Oppegaard is on Goodreads and will undoubtedly read this review. I think it’s well written, it flows well and it kept me interested. I wanted to know what happened next. The characters were believable and fairly fleshed out. Although post-apocalyptic novels are common and most involve journeys, I felt he handled it well. The premise is different and thought-provoking. I really app...more

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Jan 10, 2009 Erin rated it 3 of 5 stars

The Suicide Collectors is a good book full of horrible things. I mulled it over, and that's really the only way to describe it.

In Oppegaard's dystopian world, the entire planet has been gripped by an epidemic called The Despair. Ninety percent of the Earth's population has committed suicide in the past five years since the "disease" started to spread, leaving the remaining survivors left to deal with the crumbling society and the most ominous force of all -- the Suicide Collectors, shrouded figu...more

3 likes · like · see review

Jan 18, 2009 AJ rated it 4 of 5 stars

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

1 like · like · see review

Aug 05, 2009 Richard rated it 2 of 5 stars

Recommended to Richard by: SciFi & Fantasy Group 2009-03 SciFi Selection

Shelves: scifi, scifi-apocalyptic, bookclub

This was the SciFi selection for the Goodreads SciFi and Fantasy Book Club for the month of March 2009. Visit this link to see all of the discussions, group member reviews, etc.

Well, I waited too long to write this to remember all the details of my complaints, but this basically felt like a mostly-tolerable first effort.

The nature of the apocalypse is never adequately explained, and while that might be fine in some cases — allegorical, or magical realism, or somesuch — it really didn't work here...more

2 likes · like · see review

Mar 12, 2009 Zen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: the-alternate-reality, the-thriller

A gripping tromp through a much ignored topic (in alternate reality worlds). The ending was a tad to abrupt for me - I wanted more!

1 like · like · see review

May 01, 2013 Baley rated it 2 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. The premise for this story was a draw since I am a fan of the Apocalyptic genre. Unfortunately it was quite a let down. There are three reasons for my low rating. The first is the quality of writing...I quickly grew weary of every character having to do something before speaking. "Norman scratched his head and said..." "Zero ran her hands through her hair and said..." "Pops licked his lips and said.." In fact, there was so much lip licking that I wanted to send everyone some chapstick. Secondly,...more

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Mar 21, 2013 Alena Drayton rated it 3 of 5 stars

When I grabbed this book off a shelf, I thought the premise was intriguing. What is the Despair? Why is it plaguing humanity? Who are the Collectors? WHAT are they? Why is it bad if they remove the bodies?

The writing was good, it made me want to keep reading. The descriptions were enough to paint a picture, but they weren't overdone and tiring. Initially I liked that the author let his readers figure things out on their own and didn't give everything away. By the end of the story, I had plenty o...more

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Jul 20, 2012 Isidore rated it 4 of 5 stars

One of the oddest of the recent avalanche of apocalyptic novels, and one of the most imaginative. It's written with the lightness of a children's book. It has a remote, dreamlike tone, an introspective softness, a refusal to strike a dramatic pose. Despite a horrific premise and events, there is a prevailing mood of gentle, innocent fantasy; although the world depicted is bleak and full of death, it's not without kindness and even subtle whimsy.

Refreshingly, the author does not feel obliged to...more

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Jul 01, 2012 Suge rated it 2 of 5 stars

I was really disappointed in this book. I read the back cover and expected a really amazing story. The book isn't very long, a little shy of three hundred pages, but it looked intriguing. The story is about the end of days basically. People are committing suicide and cloaked individuals are collecting the bodies of the dead. Most of the population has died off and only a few remain. This seemed like a great tale but it left me feeling clueless in some areas.

It felt like there were a few continui...more

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Jul 10, 2011 Jody rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

What a book. David Oppegaard takes the dystopian novel and manages to create something new and horrifying. In the not-so-distant future, few people are left in the world due to wide spread epidemic called the Despair. There is no cure and no known reason why the majority of the human race succumbs to the Despair which results in suicide. To add to the creepy factor, Suicide Collectors show up to retrieve any body that died from a result of a suicide. How the Suicide Collectors know about the sui...more

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Jul 30, 2010 Ryun rated it 3 of 5 stars

Feeling a bit too optimistic as of late? Thinking that nothing can get you down? Try David Oppegaard’s THE SUICIDE COLLECTORS on for size! It’ll get you back to earth like the rest of us.

It’s set in a future in which the apocalypse took the form of “The Despair,” an overwhelming urge among 90 percent of the world’s population to commit suicide. Our hero, Norman, and his wife are managing to survive in a slowly dwindling Florida community, when she finally gives into the suicidal despair that’s...more

1 like · like · see review

Apr 05, 2009 Danielle rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2009-read

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. This book was good, but the more I think about it the more unhappy I am with it. The set-up was great: some unknown Despair is overtaking the world and mysterious beings come collect the dead. The plot execution could have been a little better.

On the positive side, it was delightful to read. The words and smilies chosen really evoked a sense of what the characters were experiencing. I actually grimaced and set the book down a couple times imagining just how hungry a dog would have to be to eat...more

1 like · like · see review

Mar 13, 2009 Alice Lee rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: horror

What a disappointment; I was all looking forward to my first GoodReads author read of the month too. So, just to cover the basics, this is a book about a future where the Despair "plagued" people and almost everyone started offing themselves, and then this One Man who was resistant and his buddy went on this journey across the Country, after hearing a rumor about some doctor who was working on The Cure. It's got a nice post-apocalyptic, dystopian feeling to it, at least for the first half of the...more What a disappointment; I was all looking forward to my first GoodReads author read of the month too. So, just to cover the basics, this is a book about a future where the Despair "plagued" people and almost everyone started offing themselves, and then this One Man who was resistant and his buddy went on this journey across the Country, after hearing a rumor about some doctor who was working on The Cure. It's got a nice post-apocalyptic, dystopian feeling to it, at least for the first half of the book. It kept my interest, and I kept reading despite the subpar writing.

One trick I learned early on about reading this book was to just keep reading; don't stop and read that last sentence over, wondering why the fuck did the author just use an unnecessary and ineffective metaphor for the fifth time in the past two pages. Don't stop and think to myself, "Really? You couldn't just end the chapter with a normal sentence that doesn't have DUN DUN DUN in the background?" If I ignore all that, it wasn't too horrible, and I was curious about the "Source" and the Collectors.

What finally made me roll my eyes was when Norman entered Seattle, and met Dr. Briggs. Now, everything started falling into place like the end of a B movie. The last hundred pages were just dumb, dumb, dumb. And in retrospect, there were a handful of things that I didn't buy but accepted based on suspension of disbelief in hopes that the ending makes it all worth it. Nope!

Oh, not to mention, his writing had nowhere the depth and finesse to make any bit of this book even remotely touching or depressing. I mean, I love end of the world, horrifying, depressing elements, and this book is supposed to encompass all three; I'm supposed to love it. It's like fucking up a peanut butter & jelly sandwich. How do you screw that up?

So here are the Goods and Bads of this book, in summary.

Good: interesting premise.
Bad: juvenile, amateurish writing, shallow characters, stupid plot development, stupid ending.(less)

1 like · like · see review

Aug 11, 2012 James rated it 3 of 5 stars

Sometimes a book's premise is enough to warrant reading and so it was for me with this particular book. The characters are engaging enough and there are some descriptions that invoked in me a sense of horror and despair that made the book engaging, thought provoking, and above all else a very human story. The book works on the level of character alone and that carries the book sufficiently for me to recommend it to those who enjoy dystopian fiction or apocalyptic worlds.

As others have said, how...more

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Nov 02, 2012 Jenny rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, spec-fiction

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

1 like · like · see review

Sep 17, 2010 Pete rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: reviewed

This was another book read for genre-expanding.

The basics of the plot: There's this great sadness, almost like a disease, spreading over the world and causing people to commit suicide. A lot of people. Like 90% of the world. Of course, there are some survivors, and they make a pilgrimage of sorts.

The story clips along, and it's like reading a good zombie book or post-apocalypse story. What's nice and different is that the author doesn't make every person into a complete asshole, which is unusual...more

1 like · like · see review

Mar 11, 2009 Jennifer rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: sf-and-fantasy-and-horror

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. This book makes no sense.

While in some respects the premise of all post-apocalyptic fiction makes no sense in real terms, a good novel will create a world or a sense of mystery that is both interesting and internally consistent. The Suicide Collectors does not accomplish this.

The premise of this book is that a mysterious Despair has overtaken the world which leads people in the billions to commit suicide. Robed Collectors then arrive to steal the bodies of the suicides. No one knows where the Co...more This book makes no sense.

While in some respects the premise of all post-apocalyptic fiction makes no sense in real terms, a good novel will create a world or a sense of mystery that is both interesting and internally consistent. The Suicide Collectors does not accomplish this.

The premise of this book is that a mysterious Despair has overtaken the world which leads people in the billions to commit suicide. Robed Collectors then arrive to steal the bodies of the suicides. No one knows where the Collectors come from, how they know about these suicides, what they do with the bodies, and why they do not collect the bodies of people who die naturally.

The main character is Norman, a man who resists the Collectors by killing one when his wife commits suicide. He is heralded for his moment of resistance, but somehow I was never able to get particularly excited about this moment. In the end the book is based around Norman's quest to get from Florida where he lives to Seattle, where he has heard that there is an actual community of people who are working on a cure for the Despair.

Perhaps I ask too much from my fiction, but there is no logical consistency in the consequences shown from the almost complete depopulation of the country. The Despair has been going on for at least five years, but somehow there is still running water in Norman's home in Florida. There's somehow enough accessible gas for Norman to fly from Florida to Kansas and then drive from Kansas to Oregon in his quest to go to Seattle. There are all sorts of other oddities which basically allow Norman to move across the country from strange group of people to strange group, but without having any struggle to acquire resources or actually survive. He seems to survive by magic. Perhaps the story should be retitled Deus Ex Machina.

Once he arrives in Seattle, you expect to find out who the Collectors are and what the Despair is. It seems that the Despair is a cosmic bug zapper (called the Source) giving out really bad vibes from a hole in the ground and the Collectors are psychically connected to it in some bizarre way. But (!) - they can snap out of it! Maria, a female character who makes a cameo in the story in order to 1. explain how Collectors can be detached from the Source and 2. sleep with the hero, is a former Collector.

Really.

The ending of this book is almost exactly the same as the ending of The Road. The ending of The Road was not very satisfying as an ending, but at least that was beautifully written.

This is not a good book. There is an idea here that could have been formed into something a bit more elegant and complex, but misses the mark.
(less)

2 likes · like · see review

May 17, 2011 Pagetranquillity rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: audio-books, from-library

The despair has taken over the world, starting in Tokyo with a mass nightclub suicide. In the corner of Florida Norman has just lost his wife, who like countless others has succumbed to the despair and chose a way to end it. Coming to clear away all the bodies are people called The Collectors. Instead of allowing them to take her body, like everyone else did who was left behind, Norman out of anger takes a shotgun and blows one of the Collectors away. He teams up with an aged old friend who has...more The despair has taken over the world, starting in Tokyo with a mass nightclub suicide. In the corner of Florida Norman has just lost his wife, who like countless others has succumbed to the despair and chose a way to end it. Coming to clear away all the bodies are people called The Collectors. Instead of allowing them to take her body, like everyone else did who was left behind, Norman out of anger takes a shotgun and blows one of the Collectors away. He teams up with an aged old friend who has also avoided the temptation to follow his own wife's suicide, and together they embark on a journey across country to Seattle, after hearing from a drifter that there's a community there who has a cure. Norman learns from people they encounter along the way that a bounty has been put on his head.

This is all caused by a force called "The Source", which by some could be interpreted as God, but here I get more the feeling it is an alien entity. The people who hear a buzzing and hum caused by the Source are filled with a feeling of "air, light, and God" put together and this is what makes it so hard to resist killing themselves to become one with it. Those, like Norman, his friend Pops, and an overly mature 11 year old who joins them along the way, are of the few that are immune to the hum. Apparently Seattle was filled with those who could withstand it, and I wonder if it's because they have already acclimated themselves to constant dreary weather, which brings on depression.

The rating here would have been 5 stars if I wasn't a little let down by the ending. Maybe I shouldn't have been. This was an excellent story with quality writing, and many comforting insights for one to think about concerning the persistence of living and also the aftermath left behind by those who do decide to kill themselves. Like life, there is no clear cut explanation to what actually happened or why or how or what's going to happen. This book is about the process and not the destination, again like life. Also the narrator has such a pleasant, soothing, and relaxing voice, almost assuring the listener that no matter what happens, it will be okay.(less)

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Jul 08, 2010 Mike rated it 3 of 5 stars

Great idea, very thought provoking. Decently believable characters, except for Zero, don't think author has spent much time with 11 year olds. Not terribly well fleshed out, except for the end - not sure why people here complain so much about the ending, I was really hoping the end would make the beginning more retrospectively tolerable, and it did.

I was a little disappointed by how the prose tried to make the author's voice seem weak or diminished. By this I mean that anybody can tell he cared...more

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Mar 21, 2009 Wesley rated it 3 of 5 stars

The Road meets I am Legend meets It, but with weaker writing. Despite being thematically similar to these monsters of fiction, the "badness" in the book was definitely unique, if not too ambiguous and a bit disappointing in the end. But, the book was at least engaging enough to get me there, and pretty quickly since it's just under 300 pages in length and a smallish hardcover. Perhaps the weakest part of the writing was the fact that things were set up a bit too conveniently for the protagonist....more

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Feb 27, 2009 Mike rated it 4 of 5 stars

Full review at my blog!

The Suicide Collectors, David Oppegaard’s debut novel, is set in a near future world decimated by mass suicide via a plague dubbed The Despair. In the ashes of this future world enigmatic men and women have begun collecting the suicide victims for unknown purpose. Feared and rivaled by the remaining populous only one man, Florida native Norman, makes a stand to protect the body of his dead wife, killing one of the Collectors in the process. What follows is a whirlwind trip...more

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Feb 08, 2009 Wayne Eury rated it 1 of 5 stars

Oppegaard struck me as a weak writer. I was hoping for more from this.

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Feb 05, 2009 Bookmarks Magazine rated it 4 of 5 stars

Reviewers were intrigued by the setup of Oppegaard's story and reasonably satisfied with the conclusion. The device of the Despair, they wrote, allows the author to use the best element of the postapocalyptic genre while keeping the story fresh. Critics were also clearly affected by the images that populate Oppegaard's sorrowful world: not just the grim gallery of ways people kill themselves but the many strategies they develop to deal with the aftermath. While no reviewer was completely happy w

...more

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Apr 17, 2011 Matt rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: horror, science-fantasy

This novel is kind of like Stephen King light, with juxtaposition of every day horror of dealing with the suicide of a loved one with the supernatural horror of mass suicides brought about by an unknown evil force. This novel is well written and mercifully short unlike the more famous Stephen King knock-off, the ultra-turgid work, "The Passage" by Justine Cronin.

In terms of exposition as to what is actually going on in this novel is kind of comic-bookish, but it would have gotten five stars fro...more

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Mar 28, 2009 Timmy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: sf-f, sf

In a near future in which 90% of the population has killed themselves, Norman and his last remaining friend set out on a journey across what's left of the country in search of a cure for the Despair. Not a bad debut novel for Oppegaard - some interesting scenes and vivid details (he seems to take extra delight in describing smells), though there were a few hamfisted elements as well. The author's detached writing style seemed to serve the story well early on, but as the plot unfolded I felt like...more

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Sep 01, 2012 Tim Armstrong rated it 3 of 5 stars

I won't go into plot summary because you can find that somewhere else.

This book had potential from the start, but a distorted ending ruined it for me. I can usually take a average or bad ending but this book goes beyond my limits of acceptance. I give it three stars for the start of the book where we can see ideas about relationships and society as well as the human desire and we see Norman grow as a person but I would have to agree with others in saying that the authors seemed to get tired of...more

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Apr 17, 2012 Bandit rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was really good for a first novel and quite excellent for a random grab off of a library shelf. I do enjoy post apocalyptic/dystopian fiction and this was an interesting entry into the genre dealing with, as the title states, suicides. Strong characters drive the story across the country as we witness the devastation that 5 years can being in the world that lost hope and desire to live. There are definitely some interesting ruminations on the phenomenon of suicide and the power of human spi...more

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May 14, 2009 Suzanne rated it 3 of 5 stars

Good post-apocalyptic fiction; but as with lots of other horror and speculative fiction pieces with unexplained phenomena, the ending is too vague and unsatisfying.

Premise: Suicides become a seemingly contagious afflication, ultimately decimating the world population to about ten percent, or less, of its former number. The Collectors are a mysterious cloaked collective of people who come by foot, car, plane, heliocopter, and boat to remove the bodies of the dead. Why did the suicide outbreak occ...more

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May 18, 2009 Jennifer rated it 4 of 5 stars

The Suicide Collectors portrays a dark, not-so-distant future world in which a phenomenon called the Despair contributes to the suicides of most of the population. The bodies are then taken by mysterious robed figures called the Collectors. After his wife takes her own life, a Florida man named Norman takes out one of the Collectors. He goes on the run with Doc, his only remaining neighbor, trying to get to Seattle, where civilization might be rebuilding itself and a cure might be in the works....more

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About David Oppegaard

David Oppegaard is the author of the Bram Stoker-nominated The Suicide Collectors (St. Martin’s Press), Wormwood, Nevada (St. Martin’s Press), and The Ragged Mountains (Last Call Books). David’s work is a blend of science fiction, literary fiction, horror, and dark fantasy. He holds an M.F.A. in Writing from Hamline University and a B.A. in English from St. Olaf College. He teaches at Hamline Univ...more

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