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The Caretaker of Lorne Field: A Novel

by Dave Zeltserman (Goodreads Author)

3.64 of 5 stars 3.64 · rating details · 194 ratings · 52 reviews

Jack Durkin is the ninth generation of Durkins who have for nearly 300 years weeded Lorne Field. It's an important job, though no one else seems to realize it. For, if the field is left untended, a horrific monster called an Aukowie will grow.

Short listed by the American Library Association for best horror novel of 2010. Black Quill nominee for best dark genre book of the...more

Hardcover, 224 pages

Published August 26th 2010 by Overlook Hardcover (first published February 4th 2010)

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Jul 27, 2011 karen rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: tastes-like-people

short and sweet, with a classic horror feel to it.

this reads like an episode of the twilight zone - one of the old classic ones, not one where kiefer sutherland flies a plane which i am realizing as i am typing this was actually an episode of amazing stories but i'm not even going to go back and fix it - it will be like you and i are having a conversation together over wine instead of this remove - this barrier of a review between us. cuz we are BFFAE.

so this book is about killer plants. so it m...more short and sweet, with a classic horror feel to it.

this reads like an episode of the twilight zone - one of the old classic ones, not one where kiefer sutherland flies a plane which i am realizing as i am typing this was actually an episode of amazing stories but i'm not even going to go back and fix it - it will be like you and i are having a conversation together over wine instead of this remove - this barrier of a review between us. cuz we are BFFAE.

so this book is about killer plants. so it made me think about Ordinary Horror and the happening (oh, god, did i just spoil that movie?? i don't even care - that movie was spoiled by the people who made it. it should be illegal to make good trailers for shitty movies)

but back to the book. it is a slow-building psychological horror novel with a potentially unreliable narrator who is convinced of his own important role in this 300-year-old contractual dealie where he, and all the eldest male members of his family before him, have been responsible for weeding this field for the princely sum of 8,000 per annum. but the weeds - they aren't weeds - they are aukowies. monster plants that, left to their own devices, unweeded, will turn into human-eating plant monsters. sho nuff.

he has been so good at weeding and adhering to even the tiniest points of his beloved contract that he has managed to keep them at bay for his entire tenure. but he is older now, it is becoming more difficult, and the town is changing. all the old timers are dying off, and the young bucks and even his wife do not believe in this quaint legend, and do not offer durkin the same respect and perks that he and his family have come to expect. and 8,000 dollars is no longer the fortune it once was, even if you keep in mind the free house. and his eldest son is in no way interested in carrying on the family tradition.

times are changing.
people are turning their backs on him.
but he will not allow one shred of doubt to enter his mind.
no matter what.

you are the reader.
whaddya think?

(less)

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Jul 11, 2011 Kevintipple rated it 5 of 5 stars

There was a time when the position as the Caretaker of Lorne Field was a high honor. A position of respect that came with a small cottage, a decent salary and freebies given by the local residents out of appreciation for the very difficult job held by the Durkin family. After all, only due to the diligent weeding by the Caretaker were the relentless Aukowie held back from rampaging across the world.

But 300 years have passed and in these modern times, few have any respect for the position, the f...more

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Jun 18, 2011 Mfred rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: horror

Dave Zeltserman’s The Caretaker of Lorne Field is not really a horror story. I mean, I’m reading and reading and thinking to myself, when does the scary stuff happen? It’s not even particularly thrilling or suspenseful. It is, however, interesting and darkly humorous.

Jack Durkin is the nth generation of Durkins to weed Lorne Field of Aukowies. According to Durkin, the contract signed with the Durkin family 300 years ago, and the Book of Aukowies that only the Durkins have read, Aukowies are the...more

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Jun 11, 2011 Woowott rated it 1 of 5 stars

I realize once again, I deviate from my fellow readers. I read a highly favourable review of this little book and thought it sounded utterly fascinating; and so, I grabbed it from the library when I saw it.

I'm glad I didn't buy it: It would have been a waste for me.

Essentially, you DO have a 'Twilight Zone' plot. Man weeds all day every day. Weeds are bad killer creatures. Everyone things man is insane. Bad things happen to man. Luck is against man. Man is accused of hurting son who went weeding...more

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Mar 02, 2011 Ginger Nuts rated it 5 of 5 stars

for those of you who read my blog, you'll remember that Blood Crimes by Dave Zeltserman, was in my opinion a bloody good read. So how will I take to this my second exposure to Zeltserman, have I got the Zeltserman bug?

Caretaker tells the tale of Jack Durkin, who along with the previous eight generations of Durkins have protected the world from the all consuming threat of the Aukowie, ravenous plant creature that will destroy the world within days. That's if Durkin doesn't full fill his contract...more for those of you who read my blog, you'll remember that Blood Crimes by Dave Zeltserman, was in my opinion a bloody good read. So how will I take to this my second exposure to Zeltserman, have I got the Zeltserman bug?

Caretaker tells the tale of Jack Durkin, who along with the previous eight generations of Durkins have protected the world from the all consuming threat of the Aukowie, ravenous plant creature that will destroy the world within days. That's if Durkin doesn't full fill his contractual duties, and Durkin takes these duties seriously oh so very seriously. In previous generations the townsfolk took the Caretaker seriously, and paid him handsomely for his services. However these days only a small handful of folk, still believe in his duties. Life for Durkin has become a struggle, a struggle to get by on his pittance of pay, a struggle to be taken seriously, and a struggle with his family. His wife doesn't take him seriously and is fed up with her peasants lifestyle, his two sons were born in the wrong order. Only the eldest can become a Caretaker, but he refuses to follow his destiny. Whereas the younger son would love to become the Caretaker, but the contract cannot be changed, it cannot be broken.

Fed up with her life Durkin's wife seeks a way to make money out of Lorne Field and the Aukowie. So she turns to the flash young lawyer Minter, who plans to make the Durkin's, and himself millions by turning The Aukowie into a Disney style amusement attraction. That'll go without hitch won't it folks. that's all I'm going to reveal of the actual story. As with most things it's better if you find out for yourselves.

The Caretaker, is one hell of a book, books like these don't come out often. Within the relatively short 235 pages, Zeltserman has weaved a tale that is moving, terrifying, funny and deep. This is a very different novel than that of Blood Crimes, where Blood Crimes was a action based noir thriller Caretaker is a thoughtful slow builder, that piles on the tension page after page.

The story is told from two narratives Durkin, and his wife. Durkin fully believes that the Aukowie are real, he is completely and utterly dedicated to his job and the contract. So much so that he wants some boys, who did nothing more than throw some tomatoes at him, hanged in public. He believes that as the contract states that anyone who interferes with the duties of a caretaker should be hung, that by doing this the kids violated the contract. He even goes to the local sheriff to make him round up the boys.

Durkin's wife, who like most of the towns folk doesn't believe in Durkin's job, and its through her parts of the novel that Zeltserman introduces doubt into the existence of the Aukowie. Has Durkin just fooled himself into believing they are real, is his devotion to his job that strong? Or are they just a figment of Dirkin's mind. If you think I'm going to tell you the truth, then think again.

This book is being marketed as a horror book, which in my opinion is a misfortune, for this like The Thief of Broken Toys, transcends the horror genre. There has been talk about what is literary horror. I'll tell you it's this. This book is dense with themes, how far will a man go to defend his beliefs? How society treats those they no longer feel are useful. Zeltserman handles these themes with the skill and deftness of an author at the top of his game. This is a moving and haunting book that will stay with you long after you've turned the last page.

Buy this book now, in fact buy two copies and give one to a friend, they'll be indebted to you.
(less)

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Sep 24, 2010 Tim Niland rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2010-reads

Zeltserman is best known for his Boston area noirs like Pariah and Small Crimes, but he throws a bit of a curveball here, moving into Stephen King like psychological horror. From time immemorial, the eldest son of the Durkin family became the caretaker of a large field near a small New England town. The caretaker was responsible for weeding the Aukowies, vicious weeds which, if left unchecked, would grow into monsters and set forth on a path of world domination. Jack Durkin dutifully goes about...more

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Jul 25, 2011 Larry Hoffer added it

What a strange and bleak little book this was.

Jack Durkin has a great responsibility. Every day until first frost, he must weed Lorne Field in its entirety, purging it of Aukowies, bloodthirsty plants that could overrun the world in weeks if not attended to. He is the ninth generation of Durkins to serve as caretaker; the eldest son of each generation has been contracted with since 1710. In exchange, the caretaker gets an $8,000 annual salary and he and his family can live rent-free in a cottag...more

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Jan 22, 2012 Meghan Tracy rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I got this book based on the following premise: There’s a man who weeds the same field every day. What if what he was weeding were monsters instead of weeds? And though I believe that the story is well told, I found the ambiguity to be the most trying part. I would have expected to read a 237 page book in under four hours, but it took me longer than that and I think it’s because of the ambiguity. Are the weeds really monsters or is this just a story of a man who is thoroughly deluded? That quest...more

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Dec 13, 2010 Tripp rated it 4 of 5 stars

I enjoyed this book. It is short and dances between small town noir and horror. The titular care taker is the most recent in a long line (300 years long) line of men tasked with pulling weeds from Lorne Field. Should he shirk his duties, the world will be destroyed by aukowies, the fully formed version of the weeds he pulls. Time was, his position was respected, but now his family and most of the town think he is a deluded fool. The current taker looks around town for his few allies as his wife...more

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Sep 30, 2012 Lori rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012september

I struggle mightily to find good modern horror. (If you have recommendations, please, share them.) So the "shortlisted for best horror novel of 2010" sucked me in ... but I gotta dispute the assertion.

Caretaker would've made a great short story. And it's not exactly like I was bored or felt there were swathes to chop (ah, pun if you've read it!), but I have no idea why it took 244 pages to tell the tale. (Had to look up the printed length, as it's awfully hard to judge on a Kindle.)

Anyway. Inter...more

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Jan 30, 2012 Josh rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: borrowed_books, horror, read_2012

Balancing delusion with duty, Zeltersman's protagonist is the victim of scorn and savour of man. Jack Durkin is honor bound by a 300 year old multi generational contract handed down from eldest son to eldest son to rid Lorne Field from weed-like monstrosities known as Aukowies. Every day from sun up to sun down and them some, Durkin is out on that field ensuring the townsfolk live another day, fore if he let the Aukowies reach their full potential, the rivers would soon run red with human blood....more

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May 16, 2011 Gef rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: borrowed-from-library, personal-favorites

Some small towns, particularly the ones with a long history, tend to have some lingering traditions and legends that border on the bizarre. In Dave Zeltserman's The Caretaker of Lorne Field, a groundskeeper tends a field in the middle of the woods, pulling what appear to be weeds, from the spring thaw until the first frost--every single day. His name is Jack Durkin, the Caretaker of Lorne Field, a hallowed position in town that was his birthright and has been the responsibility of every eldest s...more Some small towns, particularly the ones with a long history, tend to have some lingering traditions and legends that border on the bizarre. In Dave Zeltserman's The Caretaker of Lorne Field, a groundskeeper tends a field in the middle of the woods, pulling what appear to be weeds, from the spring thaw until the first frost--every single day. His name is Jack Durkin, the Caretaker of Lorne Field, a hallowed position in town that was his birthright and has been the responsibility of every eldest son in the Durkin clan.

Why tend a derelict field of weeds? Because, if he doesn't, those weeds will grow into monsters that will ravage the earth of every living thing. The creatures are called Aukowies, beastly, ravenous creatures with a malevolence unmatched by anything known to man. The trouble is that the present generation in the town passes off the legend as superstition, and consider Jack Durkin a fool for espousing such malarkey. Even Jack's wife and two sons don't believe him when he says he's saving the world everyday.

The story is a terrific tug-of-war between Jack Durkin and nearly the entire town, particularly his wife, over the existence of the Aukowies and the Contract that binds the Durkin family to Lorne Field. Jack tends the field, wearing the scars of war and the ravages of time, making a modest salary for his deeds. It's a thankless job. Meanwhile, his wife, Lydia, is resentful and doesn't believe the Aukowies are anything more than a silly tradition that should have been abandoned decades ago. She lives in poverty and wants something more before she too is withered to the bone.

The book was a little difficult to get sucked into at first, because Jack and Lydia are both utterly unlikable characters in the beginning. Hard-bitten, caustic, and verbally abusive, neither of them really present themselves as sympathetic characters, rather a bitter, old married couple reaching the end of their rope. As the story develops though, and the two sons come into play--the eldest highly resistant to becoming the next Caretaker--and Jack's relationships with certain townsfolk become clear, it becomes a hard book to put down.

The generation gaps are widely apparent and exploited to great effect. And the growing question of Jack's sanity becomes very taut, as his wife and others in town conspire to undermine his duties in Lorne Field so he will be forced to give up what they consider an insane tradition that needs to be erased. Zeltserman presents opposing points of view that keep you guessing until the final chapter whether Jack Durkin is right or simply insane.

Some of the dialogue in the beginning of the novel between Jack and Lydia feels very tinny, and created a bit of a stumbling block for me as I tried to get into it. Once I got about a third of the way through, that kind of fell away and I realized that two people who have lived such a limited existence, stuck in a small house together under trying circumstances for decades, are bound to speak in repetitive and grating tones.

I'd definitely recommend this book for folks looking for something off the beaten path in their horror and speculative fiction. There's a hint of The Twilight Zone to the story, with the small town playing host to an extraordinary legend. And there's a hint of Alfred Hitchcock too, with the mounting tension inside the Durkin family. A couple of the little twists in the story are telegraphed to the point you can see exactly how the next scene will play out, but the story still works.

Zeltserman's bread and butter is apparently with crime and mystery fiction, but he's got the chops when it comes to horror, too.(less)

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Sep 04, 2011 Jessi rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: contemporary-fiction, horror

First Line: "Jack Durkin let out a groan as his wife, Lydia, dropped a bowl of corn flakes in front of him."

This is not the blood-and-guts type of horror. In fact, the author is quite crafty at making the reader wonder if it is in fact horror or the ravings of a delusional man up until the last moment of the book. Jack Durkin and his ancestors for the last 300 years have worked themselves to the bone digging up carnivorous plants that can grow into giant man-eating monsters if allowed to go unch...more

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Oct 28, 2010 Mike rated it 5 of 5 stars

Jack Durkin has inherited the job of clearing Lorne Field from his father, who in turn inherited it from his father, who in turn inherited it from his father, and so on and son going back 300 years. You see the weeds of Lorne Field aren’t just any weeds but maelvelont, intelligent, vicious creatures that if left to grow will destroy the world in days. Or so Durkin believes much to the chagrin of his wife and children who endure his claims that he is saving the world every day, while being forced...more Jack Durkin has inherited the job of clearing Lorne Field from his father, who in turn inherited it from his father, who in turn inherited it from his father, and so on and son going back 300 years. You see the weeds of Lorne Field aren’t just any weeds but maelvelont, intelligent, vicious creatures that if left to grow will destroy the world in days. Or so Durkin believes much to the chagrin of his wife and children who endure his claims that he is saving the world every day, while being forced to live in near poverty since the caretaker’s stipend isn’t what it used to be.

The oscillation between doubt and certainty plays a very large role in The Caretaker of Lorne Field; particularly when it comes to the reader’s own involvement in the story. The narrative perspective of the novel is fixed firmly in the third person limited split infrequently between two characters: Durkin and his wife. Durkin’s certainty feels so rock solid from the start of the novel it is only due to the additional perspective from his wife that doubt even begins to creep in. That doubt occurs over a slow and subtle creep that is both thrilling and terrifying. Zelstermann’s lavish attention on Durkin’s characterization and our limited view of characters outside of that perspective puts the reader’s judgment into question right alongside Durkin’s. Complicating matters is that the event that causes the most doubt occurs off screen during one of Zelsterman’s brief excursions to a new character.

The Caretaker of Lorne Field works well as horror on multiple levels. On the one hand watching not just a man’s life, but a centuries old legacy, torn apart is absolutely tragic and quite terrifying on its own. Add in the potential threat of horrid monsters that will rip apart the world as a result and you get quite caught hoping on the one hand that Durkin is as mad as everyone thinks he is, fearing that he isn’t, and sometimes echoing Durkin’s own hopes that the vicious weeds of Lorne’s Field will show the world that he really is its saviour. Zelsterman’s writing, while not diverging into outright laugh out loud humor, invests Durkin with a crotchety old man vibe that certainly adds a gentle element of black humor to the proceedings particular in Durkin’s interactions with his wife.

The Caretaker of Lorne Field also serves quite well as a somewhat cogent commentary on the modern world. The mocking tolerance of the town towards Durkin’s work serves quite well as a metaphor for the marginalization of the elderly in our own society while their doubt as to the truth behind his work serves well as a commentary on the loss of wonder and mystery that seems to be one of the hallmarks of the modern world. That last bit is can be particularly cogent in a young lawyer’s desire to commercialize the legend of Lorne Field, a lawyer who uses Salem as his template. What Zelsterman seems to be asking, with a bit of a smile and wink, is “what if?”

While it never achieves an outright air of terror or dread The Caretaker of Lorne Field manages to feel like an extended campfire story or cautionary tale. The eerie and frightening aspects of the novel are woven tightly into the human drama never taking center stage over the trials and tribulations of Jack Durkin. Landing somewhere at the intersection of social commentary, horror, and family drama The Caretaker of Lorne Field is a wholly enjoyable novel that is difficult to put down. If you’re looking for new and interesting fiction to read that is a bit off the beaten path I highly recommend the uniformly excellent The Caretaker of Lorne Field. (less)

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Feb 01, 2012 Jeni rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

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

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Aug 12, 2011 Metagion rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I gotta say I really liked this book. It had a lot of the elements that reminded me of Stephen King in his heyday, and didn't come off heavy-handed or convoluted. I wish the ending would've been a TAD different, but I'm always looking for the Deus Ex Machina Hollywood ending anyway (I'm a sap like that). But hey, when someone warns you about something and they choose to ignore it or laugh it off, that's on them....or IS IT? Great book, worth a read! High recommend!

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Feb 16, 2010 Paul rated it 5 of 5 stars

The Caretaker of Lorne Field is a wonderfully weird, gritty, and pitch-dark legend, perfect for New England. Weaved in the compulsively readable narrative is a heavy dose of our current society's meanness, unease, and ambiguity: kind of a nightmare-noir zeitgeist. The thing of it is, the reader is never safe in Dave Zeltserman's hands. I love that. You should too.

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Apr 02, 2011 Laurie rated it 3 of 5 stars

This was a quick read and a great little story. It wasn't as scary as I hoped it would be, but left me thinking a little at the end. If you wanted, you could take this tale lightly just like any old legend, or you could spend some time wondering about the many ways our minds can decieve us. I would like to officially give it 3.5 stars if I could here.

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Sep 08, 2010 Susan rated it 4 of 5 stars

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

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Aug 11, 2011 Sage Streck added it

This was an eerie, odd little book, but I really enjoyed it. It was more of a short story, and an homage to classical horror novels. There were no serial killers or gruesome murder scenes, just some great psychological manipulation that kept you guessing. I am interested to check out some of Zeltserman's other work.

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Mar 08, 2011 Michael rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is a book I really enjoyed and really struggle to describe to people. Is it a satire? A black comedy? Noir? Horror? All of the above. Zeltserman balances everything on the head of a pin and keeps you guessing right till the last page where he'll land. Recommended for folks who like off beat fiction.

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Nov 17, 2010 dennis rated it 5 of 5 stars

borders on 4.5, so i'll just round up. i thought the premise sounded interesting, but jumped ahead and read the last two pages. after that, i sat down and read the whole thing. good story, excellent finish. and at around 230 pages, a quick read too. would make a great "twilight zone" episode or similar.

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Sep 07, 2011 Brian rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Why when I add things to currently reading does goodreads immediately demand a ruling on it?

The book clunks especially at the beginning, but it does manage to conjure an effective ending. I wasn't sure how it was going to end, or how I'd end it, so it was a bit of a surprise Dave pulled it off.

--Brian.

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Dec 29, 2012 Jessica rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: serendipity

I was looking for good modern noir and found this instead. I'm not typically a horror fan, which must be why I liked The Caretaker so much. Looking forward to reading another Zeltserman title soon. This one kept me debating the narrator's sanity right up to the end. Maybe my own, too.

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Jul 20, 2011 Jerry rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Quirky, dark humor that keeps you on a path that gets darker and darker as the story progresses. But since it's fantasy/fable kind of fiction, it's easy to just sit back and enjoy the story and have fun with it. I love this book! I'll keep recommending it to my quirky, dark friends.

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Apr 23, 2011 Sally Bisbee rated it 4 of 5 stars

Dang that son of mine! Yet another author to add to my growing list of must-reads. This book was different than any book I've read in a very long time. It's one of those books you read in one sitting. I've got another Zeltserman book in my nookster library. :)

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Nov 29, 2010 Meg rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: adult-horror

This is a breathtakingly fast read. It had me thinking whether Jack Durkin, the Caretaker, was delusionally insane or living a nightmare. Unfortunately, the latter proved correct. The only question I have is how did they know what an adult Aukowie looked like?

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May 29, 2012 Donna rated it 5 of 5 stars

If you like subtle, non-hack-and-slash horror, read this. It's one of those gems that make you remember why you love to read. I finished the book, looked up into the real world, and said "Wow". Great!

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Jul 16, 2012 Shanelle rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

When I first started this book I wasn't sure what I expected. I expected it to be stupid. Well.... I must say it's a very interesting read and by interesting I mean good. I highly recommend it.

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Feb 22, 2011 RUSA CODES rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: reading-list-2011

This was a Reading List Short List honor title in the Horror category for 2011. For the complete list, go to http://ala.org/ala/mgrps/divs/rusa/aw...

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About Dave Zeltserman

Shamus Award winner for Julius Katz. Ellery Queen's Readers Choice Award winner for 'Archie's Been Framed'. Small Crimes named by NPR as one of the 5 best crime and mystery novels of 2008, Washington Post naming it also as one of the best novels of 2008. Pariah named by the Washington Post as one of the best books of 2009. The Caretaker of Lorne Field (2010) shortlisted by American Library Associa...more

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