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Grim Reaper: End of Days

3.42 of 5 stars 3.42 · rating details · 271 ratings · 52 reviews

Patrick “Shep” Shepherd was a promising major league rookie pitcher on September 11th, 2001. Shaken by the attacks, Shep was driven to enlist in the armed forces even if that meant leaving behind his soul mate and their newborn daughter. Eleven years and four deployments later, Shep finds himself in Manhattan’s VA hospital. His left arm is gone, his wife and daughter are g

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Hardcover, 512 pages

Published October 10th 2010 by Variance Publishing LLC (first published 2010)

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Nov 19, 2012 Matt Schiariti rated it 2 of 5 stars

I've been a fan of Steve Alten's ever since I tore through Meg in a single sitting...So it pains me to say that he's just starting to lose my interest...While the Meg series still remains fun and interesting to read with pretty exciting story lines and the natural progression of the characters, it's when he shies away from that shark infested universe that he just goes off the rails. Take Domain...a gripping read that had me on the edge of my seat..it was followed up by Resurrection which was so...more

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Jul 26, 2012 Brian MacPherson rated it 3 of 5 stars

I picked up this book randomly on a recommendation from an acquaintance, if only just because I had made so many recommendations to her and she had followed up on most of them... I suppose though that she didn't actually recommend it, but I figured I should maybe try to read something that she had read first. :P

It was for the most part an intriguing read, if the concept of Dante's Inferno rewritten into a modern context sounds interesting to you. On the downside, there were far too many characte...more

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Sep 14, 2011 Jordan Anderson rated it 1 of 5 stars

At first glance, “Grim Reaper: End of Days” has all the potential attributes to make it a very thrilling horror/thriller novel. Obviously it’s written by Steve Alten, so it’s predicted it should be highly researched and well written. Secondly, the plot sounds like the makings of a summer blockbuster: A deadly plague released amongst the crowded confines of Manhattan island. And finally, just look at the cover. The grinning visage of the Grim Reaper glaring over the skyline of New York shows the...more At first glance, “Grim Reaper: End of Days” has all the potential attributes to make it a very thrilling horror/thriller novel. Obviously it’s written by Steve Alten, so it’s predicted it should be highly researched and well written. Secondly, the plot sounds like the makings of a summer blockbuster: A deadly plague released amongst the crowded confines of Manhattan island. And finally, just look at the cover. The grinning visage of the Grim Reaper glaring over the skyline of New York shows the capacity for a for both an entertaining, and possibly scary story.

However, “Grim Reaper” is NONE of those. It’s empty, flat, and so full of Alten’s weird mix of conspiracy theories and pseudo-religious dogma that it’s almost impossible to even read the basics of this book.

In the preface, Alten states that this book may come off as “anti-soldier” but it is in fact a statement of anti-war. That would be all well and good but then why are all of the soldiers in this book made out to be trigger happy, racist, morally obtuse, corrupt individuals. They gun down innocents in the street, disobey direct orders and in Patrick’s flashbacks are seen calling EVERY Arab a terrorist, a Godless individual and a scrounge across the Earth. Even a chaplain soldier is quoted as saying it’s America’s duty and God’s calling to kill every single Iraqi.

Speaking of God, that brings us to Altens twisted, warped and all together highly annoying views on religion. His ideas are so twisted and convoluted its almost sad and to be honest, I have no clue as to where Alten is coming from and where he’s going. Among the pages there are insights into Kabbala, Christianity, Buddhism, and Judaism. Alten somehow manages to twist all of these World views into one strange concoction into which Heaven and Hell are different dimensions where God is uncaring and Stan is the true master. It gets to a point where these ideals seem to be almost anti-religious...such that being good alone will get you the top of the 10th dimension...or wherever heaven is supposed to be.

Now, I understand novels are generally fiction and I try not to read too much into them, however, even that cannot disguise Alten’s far far far far left wing views. That Alten believes America is run by a bunch of war hungry, citizen killing, right wing nut jobs comes off the page and practically slaps the reader in the face. Honestly, you would have to be flat out dumb to not read the author’s political agenda hidden amongst the paragraphs. He accuses republicans of being instigators in attacking foreign countries and setting up the NWO, even going as far as to calling members of the tea-party , “tea-baggers.” He comes right out and blatantly blames the Bush administration for perpetuating the terrorist attacks of Sept 11 and other “false flag” events. He mentions (maybe I should say “praises” here) all the democrats that rejected the production of the hydrogen bomb, only to unnecessarily mention (“criticize”) Ronald Regan for bringing it back. He comes across as a hater of large corporations and private industry, suggests America is producing toxic chemicals to release on her own people, and makes the military out to be a bunch of gung-ho, shoot em all to death crazies. I could continue to go on but I think you get the picture.

Finally, I couldn’t get past the weird Dante’s Inferno allegory that Alten tries (unsuccessfully) to weave throughout the plot of “Grim Reaper”. I’m no stranger to horror fantasy as I’ve read both “The Stand” and “The Rising”, but while those 2 works come off as sure works of literature for entertainment’s sake, this one seems forced, as if Alten wants to shove all of his distorted views down our throats. In doing so it comes off as an empty and joyless attempt. In doing so, parts made no sense, such as John Lennon appearing for no reason whatsoever, an amputee’s prosthetic suddenly and mysteriously revealing the 72 names of God, a man who decides that carrying his new born infant son into the nearly frozen Hudson river will save everyone, a sex-trafficking operation continuing to run even under a mandatory evacuation, miraculous healing water, and a man volunteering to become the dreaded Grim Reaper. Really, there’s so much more I could write, but like this book, it would just be taking up space.

It’s been a long time since I’ve read any of Alten’s work and to say I’m disappointed with “Grim Reaper” is a humongous understatement. I won’t mince my words here when saying this was truly a ridiculously bad novel. The only reason I continued reading was in some vein attempt in hoping against hope everything would resolve itself and wrap up with a conclusion that made some lick of sense. Needless to say, it never did. What’s makes my disappointment even that much more painful is that this was done by the same author who wrote the fantastic “Meg” and the thoroughly enjoyable “The Lock”. This Steve Alten is NOT that same author and in trying to be deep and meaningful, he just makes himself that much worse.(less)

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Jan 20, 2011 D.g. Gass rated it 4 of 5 stars

What do you get when you take present day events, add just the right amount of conspiracy theories, mix in a dash of plague history and top it off with an end-of-the-world prophecy? You end up with a well-written novel by Steve Alten.

In Alten’s novel, “Grim Reaper: End of Days“, death walks the Earth, or at least Manhattan, when a manufactured strain of the bubonic plague is taken from a government laboratory and unleashed on the city in the form of a modern day Typhoid Mary. As the death toll b...more

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Jul 07, 2012 Lauren rated it 2 of 5 stars

There were aspects of this book that I really enjoyed. The author was obviously trying to make some statements but I felt that he tried to say too much. I figured when I read the authors note that it was going to be a bit preachy, I am not a fan of religious books (fiction or otherwise) but I was interested to see the parallels between this book and "inferno".

I won't comment on the religious preachiness of this book. It's there. It's heavy handed. I expected that. What I struggled with was the...more

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May 25, 2012 Novareylin rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012

Buckle your seat belts kids, we're going for a ride!

Grim Reaper End of Days by Steve Alten is at the very least a roller coaster ride through hell. The main character's wife, Patricia loves Dante's Inferno and as the main character, Shep (Patrick Shepherd) goes through his trials throughout the book he goes back again and again to the passages in Dante's Inferno.

Most of this book is about spirituality, although you wouldn't know it while you learn about bio terrorism, conspiracy theories and war...more

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Mar 01, 2012 Mieczyslaw Kasprzyk rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: apocalyptic, fiction, fantasy

There has been a crime committed here. This could have been a good thriller but it has been badly mauled by both its author and the editors. What could have been an exciting tale of conspiracy, of the unleashing of a deadly plague, manufactured in the secret laboratories of the CIA, of the death of thousands, of the attempts to control the spread of the contamination and the struggle of one individual to save mankind... but no. This travesty is a pathetic merger of a good thriller with pseudo-re...more

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Oct 01, 2012 John rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I first started reading Steve Alten in high school when I ran out of Peter Benchley novels and needed a quick sea monster fix. Now, however, it seems Alten is no longer content writing simple thrillers about prehistoric monsters. It's apparent from his last several books that he wants to write something that BLOWS YOUR MIND, and he's willing to throw in as much Dan Brown/Michael Moore nonsense as possible in order to do it.
You might be surprised to learn that a novel called GRIM REAPER: END OF D...more I first started reading Steve Alten in high school when I ran out of Peter Benchley novels and needed a quick sea monster fix. Now, however, it seems Alten is no longer content writing simple thrillers about prehistoric monsters. It's apparent from his last several books that he wants to write something that BLOWS YOUR MIND, and he's willing to throw in as much Dan Brown/Michael Moore nonsense as possible in order to do it.
You might be surprised to learn that a novel called GRIM REAPER: END OF DAYS takes itself so damn seriously. So seriously, in fact, that the author has written a lengthy Introduction just to emphasize the importance of this book's message. And what is the book's message exactly? Well, that the American government is hopelessly evil and behind everything from 9/11 to the swine flu. That most American soldiers are soulless murderers who Dick Cheney has hoodwinked into helping him steal Middle Eastern oil. That republicans are destroying the world and the only thing that can save us is Jewish mysticism, which teaches that the Bible is written in a special "code" only a handful of enlightened mystics can understand (starting to sound like Dan Brown yet?) and that people are reincarnated over and over as preparation for entering into heaven. The main character in the story is actually the reincarnation of both Noah from the Bible and Jim Morrison from The Doors. Cool, right? No? Ah, oh well...
Lots of stupid things happen in this novel. Alten tries to make the storyline parallel that of Dante's INFERNO, and the result is fairly lousy. A man who spends most of the novel becoming a pacifist suddenly chooses a path of death and retribution. John Lennon pops up out of nowhere to provide directions to a parking garage...
It's too bad because the novel actually starts out great. For the first half, it reads like a poor man's version of Stephen King's THE STAND (and I mean that in the best possible way.) Somebody needs to tell Alten to stop being so self-indulgent and just get back to writing thrillers that make at least a modicum of sense. (less)

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Jan 10, 2011 Moe rated it 3 of 5 stars

Steve Alten is a best selling author and my favourite. Initially I was excited to hear about the publication of this book, inspired by the first part of Dante Alighien´s 14th century epic poem Divine Comedy, of which there are three parts – Inferno, Purgatorio and Paradiso. Inferno – Italin for Hell. The poem describes Dante’s journey through Hell, depicted as nine circles of suffering

Steve Alten takes us on the classic journey of good versus evil, transformation and redemption.

The story is set...more Steve Alten is a best selling author and my favourite. Initially I was excited to hear about the publication of this book, inspired by the first part of Dante Alighien´s 14th century epic poem Divine Comedy, of which there are three parts – Inferno, Purgatorio and Paradiso. Inferno – Italin for Hell. The poem describes Dante’s journey through Hell, depicted as nine circles of suffering

Steve Alten takes us on the classic journey of good versus evil, transformation and redemption.

The story is set in Manhattan, New York and brings in moral corruption in Europe before the Black Death, present day greed and deception, and also the cruelty in today´s society

This book took two years to research and complete and is the first part of a trilogy, this being the first

Mary Klipot is a scientist working on the development of a bio-defense weapon called Scythe, a version of the black plague, while working in the lab she discovers she is pregnant and is convinced she is going to give birth to “Jesus”.

The “hero” is war veteran Patrick Shepherd who is hopsitalised recoving from an explosion which resulted in him losing an arm, he has an estranged wife (who he has not seen for 11 years) and daughter, like many war veterans he is a “damaged” individual not just physically but mentally.

He is chosen by ruthless politicians who require his serves to aid the war effort, thus receiving much needed treatment and psychological guidance

Mary is in the same hospital in labour and gives birth to a baby girl, her child of Christ. She has an antidote to the DNA modified black plague and instructs Patrick´s physician where to find it.

Patrick overhears a conversation with the Secretary of Defence discussing the plague which has hit Manhattan and eventually escapes from the hospital using a helicopter taking the antidote with him.. His main aim is to save his wife and daughter. Eventually, after his helicopter is shot down, he finds himself in a dark wood and aided by Virgil, his psychiatrist, he goes on a journey through the streets of New York, now plague-ridden.

To be reunited with his family, he descends his own Nine Circles of Hell to cleanse his troubled soul, be reunited with family and of course in true hero fashion, save humanity

While many people say this is the best book Steve Alten has ever written, I politely disagree. It is well researched and written as is expected of Steve, in many respects an excellent read, but … there must be a “but”, I found it difficult, It was not a book I had difficulty in putting down, however, of its type it is excellent, however, I doubt I will read it again and this is a first for me as I read his other books over and over again!(less)

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Nov 09, 2011 Tiffany rated it 2 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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Dec 16, 2010 Wenj rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: for-review

Review provided by Black Lagoon Reviews:

I am at a loss of words on how to even begin this review other then by saying that this novel was scary as Hell! Grim Reaper: End of Days by Steve Alten is the debut novel in a new series that perfectly mixes fact and fiction until all the lines are blurred making it was impossible to tell the truth. This novel is a chillingly plausible tale about the end of days that will leave you hiding under your bed.

The facts Alten selected to use within this novel we...more Review provided by Black Lagoon Reviews:

I am at a loss of words on how to even begin this review other then by saying that this novel was scary as Hell! Grim Reaper: End of Days by Steve Alten is the debut novel in a new series that perfectly mixes fact and fiction until all the lines are blurred making it was impossible to tell the truth. This novel is a chillingly plausible tale about the end of days that will leave you hiding under your bed.

The facts Alten selected to use within this novel were terribly compelling. They help to substantiate and create the setting of this book giving it a present day immediacy that fits nicely with the current political turmoil. Not to mention that the political corruption sets an unnerving tone in conjunction with the man made virus Scythe, even before this deadly plague is released upon the world. There is a never ending sense of suspense, fear and unease that permeates the novel making this a dark dense read set against tones of religion.

There is a huge cast of characters within the novel that we follow, most notable Patrick Shepard. His journey through the various levels of Hell, using the modern day setting of Manhattan, gives a current and relevant face lift to the widely known Dante's Inferno. Shepard's, or rather Shep's, past is a blur and yet we are compelled by him and his journey to enlightenment, both spiritually and emotionally. While we know little about his history, the past unfolds before us in hallucinogenic glimpses that slowly unfurl the truth behind his past and present and why he chose to become a soldier and how he was injured. The cast of characters around him lead him through his journey and often times serve as tests of faith and endurance. Virgil, his main guide through this journey, is a psychiatrist who is helping aid Shep in learning the truth about himself as well as helping to enlighten the various cast about the religious implications of the current plague and it's relevance to religion. All the characters, while we don't get to know a lot about them, are highly developed and perfectly suited to aid in the various stages within the novel. You come to care about them and to despise the more corrupt among them. Truly this is a wonderful novel that shows humanity at both its best and worst making us consider who we really are as individuals and as a whole.

Steve Alten's masterful writing uses emotional appeal wonderfully throughout the novel, both as an aid and a hindrance. The range of emotions evoked is wide, varying greatly from disgust and unease to hope. The graphic nature he uses to describe the plague, otherwise known as Scythe, humanizes the disease giving it a disturbing face both through the descriptions of it's symptoms and of the history of the plague in general. It definitely has the unappealing effect of making even the strongest amongst us into germ-a-phobes!

In the end I found this novel to be thought evoking and horrific, definitely not for the light hearted. It is dark and makes the reader look long and hard at the world around them. With political and religious overtones, this novel is terrifyingly plausible.

(less)

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Dec 06, 2010 D. Eric rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: general-fiction

This end-of-days books is similar to but not nearly as good as Stephen King's "The Stand." Like TS, Grim Reaper is about a virus that has been loosed upon an unsuspecting population, though on a smaller scale for the moment.

It is an okay read that gets a bit religious at times. It's references to Dante's "Inferno" keep the reader wondering how the book will continue to hold true to the poem, but that is not a worry as it is not trying to be a revision of the original.

The military and governmen...more

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Feb 20, 2013 Amruta rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: contemporary-fiction, fantasy

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

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Oct 04, 2011 Allan rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is a very difficult book to review. It did keep me riveted to the end. The problem with the book is that it enforces that 911 was done by our Government. It also leans heavily on Dantey's inferno. I was also suprised about how much was pushed towards religion. Although I was suprised how much I learned, and it was interesting. The book premise is awesome. If you can look over or if you accept the author's political and religious beliefs, this is a great read.

It's basically a man made plague...more

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Jan 31, 2011 Cynthia rated it 2 of 5 stars

This was a very anti-war kind of book. While some parts of it were quite good, the whole anti-war aspect of it left a sour taste in my mouth. Lots of political conspriacy and anti-war on Terror nonsense. If I want that kind of sentiments I'll watch the news or pick up a newspaper. When I'm reading a book I want an escape from this kind of rhetoric... Somewhat disappointed .. I really have enjoyed the other books by this author... *sigh

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May 14, 2011 Rochelle rated it 1 of 5 stars

The premise of this book sounded downright awesome, but when I read the author's note my heart sank. I've yet to read a book by someone very religious that was a good story and not just a surrogate pulpit. I gave it a go, but couldn't continue - if I want to be indoctrinated into a faith system, I would go find it. Finding shameless religious propaganda in a book is like finding a roach in an ice cream cone - unwanted, unexpected and disgusting.

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Jan 28, 2013 Caleb Luplow rated it 4 of 5 stars

I enjoyed this book. It's very gripping and full of horrors. The one thing I didn't like was the author seemed to get off track with his own ideologies of conspiracies and religious beliefs. However, the book is still exciting and will stop you from putting the book down. Apparently this book is part of a series but I still have yet to hear anything about the next book's release.

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Feb 16, 2011 Dana * rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: dystopian, horror, magical-realism, 2011

A modern retelling of Dante's Inferno. Filled with conspiracies and miracles and faith, i think it best if you enter with an open mind. To complete the series there will be two more books, to cover Purgatory and Paradise.

I am not one for too much religious overtones in my stories, but this one was just about right. I believe it was more preachy than The Stand, but then you have to remember that this is the Inferno. I happen to be reading another series about dystopian future of NYC, and it fits...more

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Jun 14, 2012 Craig rated it 2 of 5 stars

The storyline is okay, it's sort of like a modern day Dante's Inferno set in the midst of a biological attack. Parts of it came off as a little "pushy" as far as the message was concerned, because i didn't realize how religious Steve Alten was before i read the book. All in all though, not a bad book, but it could have been better.

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May 05, 2013 Sterling rated it 5 of 5 stars

I loved this book. There was a lot of religious/spiritual symbolism that felt a bit preachy at times (the author seems to have gotten into kabbalah and has "new convert syndrome") but the over all story with some predictable twists and some not blew me away.

I started it on May 4th and finished it that night.

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Nov 01, 2011 Kelly rated it 3 of 5 stars

I have always been a huge fan of grand-scale, apocalyptic thrillers in the vein of Stephen King's THE STAND and Robert McCammon's SWAN SONG. Although I felt Alten's GRIM REAPER: END OF DAYS didn't quite reach the lofty heights of those two novels, I felt that this was an enjoyable novel and I look forward to the next two books in the series.

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Dec 28, 2010 Steve rated it 4 of 5 stars

Just finished reading it. I am sure it will keep me thinking for quite awhile. I think it is a must read for everyone. Some is difficult to wrap your arms around but in the end we all have to make up our own minds. This is the first book I have read by the author and I will read more of his works in the future.

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Nov 10, 2010 Blake Bowen rated it 5 of 5 stars

Summary: Former veteran and baseball player,Patrick Ryan Shepard must trek through a Black plague infected Manhattan to find his daughter and wife,along with the help of his psychiatrist,Vergil.

My opinion: Well.....I have to say this is the best book I've ever read. This story makes you think,cry,and laugh. There are plenty of relations between Dante's Inferno and this book,because each part of Manhattan that Shep is going through,represents a circle out of Dante's personal hell.

Every character...more

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Jul 01, 2012 Travis Castleman rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: horror

I'm only giving it one star because I have to. this is a perfect case of a good storyline taken and mutilated by bad author. poorly built character foundations and putting across your agenda without fully understanding what your agenda is not a good idea in this case that's what he tried to do.

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Jun 07, 2012 Jenny Delandro rated it 2 of 5 stars

not a light read but compelling

there is a storyline of an american vet in hospital - desperate to reunite with his wife

there is lots of mysticism and Kabbalah doctrine and a defination of spirituality...that has nothing to do with religion.... related to positive and negative feelings and being capable of changing darkness to light

there is a chemical weapon unleashed and miracles really do happen

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Aug 19, 2012 Karen Chong rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: christian, suspense, thriller, science-fiction

I liked the biological weapon aspect of this, but the Christian aspect was a bit heavy handed. I think it's entirely possible for someone to have a biological weapon and use it against a nation.

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Nov 15, 2011 Mickey DeCicco rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: horror, thriller

Dark, twisted, nightmarish apocalyptic tale of the resurgence of the Black Plague, religious zealoutry, and a political landscape to rival even a Sith's plan for global domination ...

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Aug 07, 2011 Tanya rated it 2 of 5 stars

Confusing, and very hard plot to get into. The beginning was very well written but it just got worse from then. I stopped reading it about 3/4 the way through, maybe I will finish it some day.

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Oct 22, 2011 Annie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: horror-mystery-sci-fi-fantasy, 2011

This was not what I expected, and thought I would be disappointed, but of course I couldn't put it down. It was very interesting, filled with science and religion and ideas. Not a light read by any means, but a good one!

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Mar 22, 2011 Richard Radgoski rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book was a bit too political in its undertones. The visions that the main character has were confusing as well. Otherwise, solid fare

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About Steve Alten

Steve Alten (born August 21, 1959, Philadelphia) is an American science fiction author. He is best known for his Meg series, a set of novels around the fictitious survival of the Megalodon, a giant prehistoric shark. Alten holds a bachelor's degree from Pennsylvania State University, a master's in sports medicine from the University of Delaware and a doctorate in sports administration from Temple...more

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