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Underground (Greywalker #3)

by Kat Richardson (Goodreads Author)

3.84 of 5 stars 3.84 · rating details · 2,787 ratings · 199 reviews

In the cold of winter, Pioneer Square's homeless are being butchered, and zombies have been seen roaming the streets of the underground city buried beneath modern Seattle. Greywalker H arper Blaine is asked to investigate by her friend Quinton, who fears he may be implicated in the deaths. They soon discover that someone has unleashed a monster of ancient legend- and H arp...more

ebook, 268 pages

Published August 5th 2008 by Roc

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Jan 03, 2009 Julie (jjmachshev) rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2009-reads

I just finished "Underground". This is Kat Richardson's third novel of her 'Greywalker' series and I love it! Her heroine reminds me a bit of Laurell K. Hamilton's Anita Blake...without the sexcapades...or the guilt...or the constant killing. Ok, maybe not Anita Blake. Richardson's heroine is a strong character who wrestles with her choices while always trying to do the right thing...even when it's not the most comfortable thing.

Harper died...for about two minutes. When she came 'back', she came...more I just finished "Underground". This is Kat Richardson's third novel of her 'Greywalker' series and I love it! Her heroine reminds me a bit of Laurell K. Hamilton's Anita Blake...without the sexcapades...or the guilt...or the constant killing. Ok, maybe not Anita Blake. Richardson's heroine is a strong character who wrestles with her choices while always trying to do the right thing...even when it's not the most comfortable thing.

Harper died...for about two minutes. When she came 'back', she came back with the ability to see what she calls the Grey, that realm between the worlds where time and space aren't quite the same. She also has the ability to 'slide into' the Grey...where she can see ghosts and the past overlaid on the present, and magic and energies have color and weight...very hard to describe, but very well done! In the first book "Greywalker", Harper tries to find out why the world is now so different to her, and how she can come to grips with what's happened to her. The second book "Poltergeist" had Harper learning a bit more about her abilities and the 'rules' of the Grey and it's also where Harper finds out there are more creatures 'living' in both worlds than she ever knew! Each book has a mystery and Harper earns her living as a private investigator, so by now we know that when a 'case' gets dropped in Harper's lap, there's going to be something a big, or a lot, strange about it.

This time something is killing the homeless in Seattle's Underground. When her friend Quinn worries that he may be connected to the case, he asks Harper for her help. What these two find out while investigating isn't pretty, but it IS pretty darn dangerous. Harper also has to deal with a few vampires, a witch or two, some necromancers, ghosts galore, creatures from Native American folklore, and her boyfriend who knows nothing about Harper's 'other' life...and doesn't want to.

This series has sucked me in but good. As soon as I pick up the new book I'm out of touch with this world until I finish. Harper is someone I'd like to have a beer with...as long as she assured me there weren't any unseen things hanging about! If you like fantasy, give Harper a shot. The first two books are in paperback, but this one is only available in hardcover. I have all three on my 'keeper' shelf!(less)

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Aug 24, 2008 Angie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: good-uns, urban-fantasy

Okay, this series continues to entertain me much more than I initially expected it to. I was so pleased to get a copy of Underground for my birthday and I immediately dived right in. It picks up shortly after the events of Poltergeist and Harper is still dealing both physically and emotionally with the fallout from her ghost busting stint. Things with tall, blond, and lanky Will are less than stellar and distraction comes in the form of Harper's mysterious friend Quinton who shows up on her doo...more

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Oct 16, 2012 Meep rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: history/ghost tour fans

Shelves: fantasy-paranormal

Third in the series. The mystery/plot seems to move along a little faster in this and we finally get to learn more of Quinton, but there's still that blandness holding it back.

There's a rich patina of history and in the unlikely event I find myself in Seattle I'd love to take that ghost tour underground. The concept of raising the street level was fascinating to me, and having the hidden level below. Meeting the 'undergrounders' aka tramps held huge potential for characterisation.

Unfortunately t...more Third in the series. The mystery/plot seems to move along a little faster in this and we finally get to learn more of Quinton, but there's still that blandness holding it back.

There's a rich patina of history and in the unlikely event I find myself in Seattle I'd love to take that ghost tour underground. The concept of raising the street level was fascinating to me, and having the hidden level below. Meeting the 'undergrounders' aka tramps held huge potential for characterisation.

Unfortunately the characters still don't have any depth or spark. It's all strangely passionless, there's no emotion regardless of events, so what should be the most dramatic of scenes is dull. The best example of this is near the end; Mid dramatic chase we're told Harper parks her car on the grass by some museum (specified) that's on the corner that leads to.. and.., I don't want to hear that, I want to feel she's in danger whereas the fear and urgency get completely diluted.

There's always the history lesson. We don't know how busy the street is, only that that hotel's been there since the year dot, that there used to be a statue in the square. I respect the research and some is interesting but for to me it's too heavily woven in.

In this we find out hold old Harper is, she's still skinny to a point where I started to feel fat. There's a scene early on in the book where she asks Quinton a question and after the answer we're told 'I dismissed the trivalities' that made me flinch and the impression stuck with me. Harper investigates, when she's not she sits with her ferret, re-charges like a machine then continues working. Life is full of trivialities, we're supposed to believe these two have become friends so where's the casual chatter? the curiosity?

If you removed the names it would be impossible to guess whose speaking. In this we're spared too much of the 'quirky side-kicks' so no Irish blarney. The witch and her hubby still strike me as obnoxious teenagers in this book, playing on the edge of something dangerous because it's 'cool'. (view spoiler). Too often the conversations are data filled, people speaking with an expertise that doesn't make sense.

Will remains underdeveloped, (view spoiler) when bad things happen he irratates me when objectively his response are the most logical. Vampires - the favour that keeps on giving - Carlos is supposed to be scary yet I see him as benign due to how quickly Harper always runs to him for information. People are oddly obliging towards her; Fish (mortician), I don't understand why he'd contact Harper with information.

The result is disconcerting. I want to love these books but they lack any colour, the humour here is the choice of monster - Sisiutl, apparently the name is funny I'm either pronouncing it wrong or have missed the joke. It's a pity, the work that's gone into the research of both the area and eldrich beasties should elevate this to the top of it's genre.(less)

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May 10, 2012 Sara rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

My Take:
By far the best of the series – the character interactions were smooth
and relatable. There weren’t any gaps in the story line, no unexplained jumps, resulting in a loss of the reader. I liked getting to know more about Quentin and his history, and enjoyed the progression of their relationship. I think that the author is now fully comfortable with her characters and their abilities, as well as her own to weave a cohesive story.

This story line was especially interesting – she mentions tha...more

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Feb 25, 2012 Lynette Aspey rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I would gladly have paid around $5 a piece to procure each of Ms Richardson's Greywalker series on my Kindle. Unfortunately, her publisher has made an eBook-unfriendly pricing decision that has lost her these sales. Instead, I found a copy of "Underground" at a local library.

While I would have preferred to start the series at the beginning, "Underground", which is #3, stood very well on its own. The detail of the setting, including the paranormal "Grey" which the Seattle-based PI heroine, Harpe...more

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Dec 09, 2011 Kathy Davie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, urban

Third in the Greywalker urban fantasy series about a private investigator, Harper Blaine, who can enter a fold of the universe that infringes between the normal and the paranormal.

My Take
An interesting exploration of homeless and Northwest Indian cultures combined with a tour of the old underground of Seattle. Richardson does state that she took liberties with Seattle's sunken city but if only one quarter of it is accurate...wow! Be sure to take the tour if you ever get out to Seattle. It soun...more

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Dec 30, 2010 Karissa rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is the third book in the Greywalker series by Kat Richardson. The 4th book, Vanished, had already been released and the 5th book, Labyrinth, is due out August 2010. There are six books under contract for this series last that I heard. I enjoyed this book and thought it was a good addition to the series. I listened to this on audio book. The audio book was fairly well done, sometimes the narrator has trouble distinguishing the different male voices, but other than that it was easy to listen...more This is the third book in the Greywalker series by Kat Richardson. The 4th book, Vanished, had already been released and the 5th book, Labyrinth, is due out August 2010. There are six books under contract for this series last that I heard. I enjoyed this book and thought it was a good addition to the series. I listened to this on audio book. The audio book was fairly well done, sometimes the narrator has trouble distinguishing the different male voices, but other than that it was easy to listen to.

In this book Quentin contacts Harper about some weirdness happening in Seattle's Underground. Homeless people are going missing and are found dead. Even creepier, body parts have been found in the Underground and the occasional zombie has been seen wandering around. The weather has been strangely cold and wintery; Harper needs to figure out how this is all connected and find out if it is a threat to Seattle. This time the vampires bow out of helping; but luckily Harper has the very resourceful Quentin at her side.

As mentioned in previous reviews for this series, these books are mysteries with a paranormal bent to them. There isn't much romance, there is some action, but most of the book is focused on solving the case through investigative work. I again enjoyed Harper's analytical mind and practicality in getting the case solved. It was wonderful to learn some of Quentin's secrets too. He is a great character and I enjoyed having him play such a big role in this story.

As with previous books Richardson really does her research and gives us extensive detail on both the Underground of Seattle and the history of the Native Americans of that area. I enjoy this detail, but I could understand how some people might find it cumbersome. So again, if you have read previous books you are familiar with this, Richardson goes into great detail on things and I really enjoyed learning about them.

Harper does a great job incorporating the skills she has learned as a Greywalker in previous books to help solve her current case. It was nice to see Harper making use of all that she had learned. Additionally she again learns some new things about her power as a Greywalker.

The overall story is nicely summed up, as it has been with each book in this series. I am really enjoying this series. The books aren't incredibly exceptional but they are very well done and make for enjoyable reads. I love trying to race Harper to the conclusion of the mystery. Richardson does an excellent job summing things up and at the end of this book there is a little teaser to what the next book is going to be about.

Overall this has been an excellent series and this book was no exception to that. I look forward to reading the 4th book, Vanished, in this series.(less)

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Sep 20, 2010 Sheila rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: cultural, paranormal, romance, suspense

Kat Richardson’s Greywalker series features a private investigator heroine called Harper Blaine who lives in Seattle and thrives on a type of grey that lies far below the clouds. Harper’s grey is the haunt of magic and ghosts, of history repeating itself, memories of Seattle’s fire, and tunnels underground. The tunnels are real, though maybe not so accessible or so inhabited as in the novel Underground. They were left when builders raised the level of streets and buildings to avoid the floods.

Un...more Kat Richardson’s Greywalker series features a private investigator heroine called Harper Blaine who lives in Seattle and thrives on a type of grey that lies far below the clouds. Harper’s grey is the haunt of magic and ghosts, of history repeating itself, memories of Seattle’s fire, and tunnels underground. The tunnels are real, though maybe not so accessible or so inhabited as in the novel Underground. They were left when builders raised the level of streets and buildings to avoid the floods.

Underground is the third book about Harper Blaine. The heroine died for two minutes some while ago, and, ever since, the paranormal has forced its way more deeply into her life. She investigates crimes in both worlds, looking for a monster that’s killing the homeless while filing paperwork for real-world courts. Her skills in the grey increase with each new book, as does her and the readers’ understanding; and author Kat Richardson does a nice job of building depth into her concepts, rather than piling ideas like toys on a rug. She does introduce new ideas in this book, and introduces them well. The monster is a fascinating construct, built from the stuff of legends. Real-world characters are convincingly reluctant when faced with the improbable. And the elderly Native American woman is delightfully mysterious and real.

There’s a depth to Kat Richardson’s Seattle too, not just in her research of its tunnels and history, but also in her descriptions that bring both past and present to life. Underground introduces some new concerns to the overarching tale, adding depth, and sometimes shallowness, to old characters. The new ideas promise more and leave me eager to read book four, but also make me realize that I really am hooked on the series now and curious to say where the story arc will go.

Well-written, well-researched, fascinating, definitely paranormal, and fun; I’m hoping my husband will like this one as much as I do, then I won’t feel so guilty when shopping for more.
(less)

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Apr 16, 2010 Phogbound rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

My bad! I'm usually so anal about reading a series in order that it is very rare for me to read books out of order. Since they weren't numbered, I read this, the third book, second. But I don't regret it one little bit. One of the things I love about these books is their sense of feel for Seattle, its history and the effects of the Native American culture there. This story is centered on the Underground and, while the "real world" Underground is only available for a few guided tours, the author...more

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Sep 18, 2011 Lynne Cantwell rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: urban-fantasy

I got this book from a friend who was purging her paperback bookshelf. It's not something I would have picked up on my own. The premise of the series is fairly original, as urban fantasy goes: Harper Blaine, a private eye in Seattle (how come so many of these series are set in the Pacific Northwest? Aren't people there afraid to walk the streets by now?), has a near-death experience and, once recovered, finds that she can see ghosts and other critters who live in our world. In this book, she run...more

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Nov 14, 2012 Joanne rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: paranormal, thriller, best-seller-fiction

This is the third book in the Greywalker series which follows the experiences of Harper Blaine, a private investigator, who after being clinically dead and resuscitated has acquired the ability to see and interact with the "grey," that nebulous area between worlds filled with the paranormal. In Underground, she is approached by a male friend who is aware of her dubious gift and asked to look into the disappearances, mutilations and murders of some of Seattle's homeless population. Parts of peopl...more

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Jul 04, 2012 Cassie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: urban-fantasy

This is definitely the best of the series for me. After Poltergeist, I wasn't sure if I wanted to continue the series but decided to anyways.

This time Harper is hired by Quinton to solve who is killing the homeless people who sleep in the underground of Seattle.

There was a lot of good things in this book that made me extremely happy.

The first thing is that Will is finally gone. *happy dance* I didn't like him ever since he appeared in the first book.

With Will gone, Quinton sneaks in. \(^0^)/ I...more

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Dec 03, 2010 PM rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

OK, you will see now that my rating has jumped to a 5. This was now a book I couldn't put down. In fact, as I read, I kept looking to see how many pages were left, something I seem to do when I worry that the book will be over too fast. I also noticed I was stalling as I read, getting up for this or that, I think so I could take the time and relish the fun! The romance picks up, maybe that was what I was missing, but I now am "getting" the Grey. The writer's style of romance is not the deep soul...more

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Oct 07, 2012 J.A. Dalley rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: detective, urban-fantasy

So I've been trying to figure out why the Greywalker novels have such low reviews ... I think I've finally figured it out. Greywalker novels don't have anywhere near as much action as say the Dresden files, though I must also say that Kat Richardson doesn't have the humor the Bob the skull brings to Dresden either. Greywalker novels though are much more about the mystery than Dresden and as such have only a few action scenes.

However, this is the best Greywalker novel yet. I really enjoyed Underg...more

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Nov 30, 2010 Lacy♪ ♫Movements of a Demigod ♪ ♫ rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: paranormal-romance, 2010

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

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Apr 27, 2012 DMS rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: kindle

I can't wait to forget this entire experience.

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Dec 04, 2008 Elizabeth marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Harper Blaine was your average small-time P.I. until she died—for two minutes. Now Harper is a Greywalker—walking the thin line between the living world and the paranormal realm.

And she’s discovering that her new abilities are landing her all sorts of "strange" cases. Pioneer Square’s homeless are turning up dead and mutilated, and zombies have been seen roaming the underground—the city buried beneath modern Seattle.

When Harper’s friend Quinton believes he may be implicated in the deaths, he p...more

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Sep 30, 2010 Annikka rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I wasn't thrilled with Poltergeist so I wasn't sure at first if I was going to continue with the Harper Blaine series. I figured it'd take me a couple of days to read this one, but I got it from the library anyhow. I'm glad I did. Like Greywalker, once I got started reading I couldn't put it down.

Harper winds up back in the fray. This time it's Quinton who comes knocking on her door asking for her help to find out what's been happening to the homeless in Seattle. A nasty break up with Will, the...more

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Jul 14, 2009 Ben Babcock rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2009-read, fantasy, from-library, mystery, urban-fantasy, vampires

On the whole not a bad book, but it didn't strike a chord with me. The story was lacklustre and the writing, while at times good, was also pretty bland. That's Underground's major problem: I couldn't bring myself to love it, nor could I let myself hate it. It's mediocre.

Harper Blaine, the female once-nearly-dead PI with a touch of magic, is a fairly likable character. She doesn't get on my nerves the way some "hard-boiled" PIs can, swooping in and out of the scene like they're always in charge;...more On the whole not a bad book, but it didn't strike a chord with me. The story was lacklustre and the writing, while at times good, was also pretty bland. That's Underground's major problem: I couldn't bring myself to love it, nor could I let myself hate it. It's mediocre.

Harper Blaine, the female once-nearly-dead PI with a touch of magic, is a fairly likable character. She doesn't get on my nerves the way some "hard-boiled" PIs can, swooping in and out of the scene like they're always in charge; Harper actually seems to have a sense of restraint. However, she isn't quite as charismatic a character like Harry Dresden. Moreover, she always seems "on the job" even when she's "off the job," and the narrative of Underground is frustratingly linear. We're dragged by Harper from scene to scene as she pieces together every single part of the puzzle, with very little in the way of diversion or even a red herring.

As far as the story goes, the mystery and mystical elements are fine. Richardson uses her native Seattle as a suitable backdrop, tweaking the history when she feels it's appropriate, which I don't mind. I never really got chills; I never felt a sense of suspense or danger for Harper or any of the other characters. Richardson attempts to create a particular atmosphere around her homeless characters, showing us a glimpse of this alternative--not usually by choice, of course--lifestyle and its repercussions. It doesn't quite work, though.

I also couldn't get behind Richardson's pet magic, the Grey. It's an interesting concept; I'll give her that much. However, I don't think she describes it or ascribes enough of a fantastical element to it to make for good storytelling. The Grey is more plot device than an aspect of Harper's world. Now, Richardson comes close--I feel like she chooses to focus on the wrong things. For instance, when Harper pays a visit to her friend, who happens to be a witch, Richardson fails to evoke a particular atmosphere. A witch's house should be a place of power (and this in fact comes up in relation to the plot, but not to the scene).

Although I'm not recommending this series to anyone in particular, I also won't advise against it. Underground has very little to offer me and didn't entertain like I had hoped it would, but others may disagree. It just didn't excite me.(less)

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Aug 11, 2011 Susan rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Underground was another great addition to Kat Richardson's Greywalker series. The story begins with several homeless people getting killed or going missing. Harper gets involved because of her friendship with Quinton and it turns into an even bigger problem than either imagined. In this book, Harper finds herself having to deal with her relationship with Will and learning more about her good friend Quinton. This book continues to build upon the development of Richardson's world and character dev...more

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Oct 28, 2012 Carolynn rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The very first Greywalker book didn't grab me- it was a typical 'set up the world' urban fantasy. However, that it was set in Seattle gave me a big soft spot for it, and that the main character was more than a little feisty made me pick up the second even though the first book didn't blow me away. Now, I'm glad I gave it a chance. Two was alright.

Three? Loved it. Richardson blended Seattle's underground history with the plight of the homeless, and blended in Native American lore. It was rich an...more

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Sep 02, 2009 Topher rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: modernfantasy

This is one of those series that I enjoy - but, even among the brain candy I typically read, this is particularly cotton candy. I have a lot of trouble remembering details from previous books - it's only as the author refers back to specific things that I get a case of deja vu.

Am I reading too many similar things? Maybe. I don't have trouble with Kim Harrison, Kelley Armstrong, etc, though. There's about 4 series that my brain seems to insist is one series, all with the same protagonist.

I'm not...more

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Oct 08, 2011 Aimee rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: contemporary, paranormal, mystery, owned

4.75 stars

This book kicked the "paranormal investigation" part of the series into high gear, as we watch Harper grow into her new skills and the new type of business it brings. I loved the way Seattle's history, both the architectural side and the racial portions, was entangled and embellished in the novel. Also, the SPOILER with SPOILER was MOSTLY satisfying after the way the last book ended and this one began. ;-)

Highly recommended to anyone who likes similar paranormal investigation type book...more

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Dec 24, 2011 Amanda Waley rated it 5 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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May 17, 2011 Lesley rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Another solid installment in the Greywalker series. The best part about this book is that much of it takes place in Seattle’s underground, the tunnels and old sidewalks below the modern city. I greatly enjoyed learning about the underground’s sordid history, and I can’t think of a better setting for a creepy tale about ghosts, murder, and monsters. I also liked the character development, the heart-pounding action sequences, and the nuggets of romance. Overall, Underground is a good mystery, on p...more

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Jan 14, 2013 Cheryl Tarver rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This third installment in the Greywalker series was an absolute delight to read. Harper has grown so much since Greywalker and has more stability and self confidence in the Grey. The flow of the book was excellent and an absolute page turner. The use of Seattle's history mixed with the author's imagination was amazingly well done.
That being said, I have one issue. Harper's relationships. To me it seems like her relationship with Will was an afterthought pasted in. For Harper being the personalit...more

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May 08, 2009 Donna rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Harper Blaine died and was brought back. Since then, she is able to see creatures that walk in the grey space between life and death. In fact, she can walk in the grey.
Something is living in the underground parts of the Seattle waterfront and it is draining the homeless of blood and then gnawing off parts of their bodies. Harper and Quinton get drawn into hunting the monster. The homeless who have seen it describe a monster that sounds the Salish legend of Sisuitl, a sea serpent.
As always, gre...more

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Jul 07, 2010 Poppy Fields rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: urban-fantasy, met-the-author, own, signed

This is a really exciting book. Kat Richardson has an amazing imagination and this book is action packed. The story builds around Harper and Quinton as they try to discover what is mutilating the homeless population of their fair city. I found it unique in that he homeless play a huge part in the tale and it is interesting to see and learn about the subculture. They run into zombies, ghosts,and ancient mythological creatures from Indian folklore while discovering details about the mysterious Qui...more

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Dec 13, 2012 Yvonne Boag rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: supernatural, mystery

In the third book of the series we find Harper way more comfortable in working in the grey. It is winter in Seattle and the homeless are looking to stay warm and dry and are turning to the underground to do so. The problem is that something is stalking them down there and they are turning up dead or even zombiefide. Quinton, Harper's friend turns to her for help and so they go underground to find out what or who is doing the killing.

This was an enjoyable read combining urban fantasy, mystery an...more

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Jul 08, 2012 Nightfall rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-and-own, books-in-ct

This was my favorite of the 3 books in the series that I have read so far, which is a good trajectory: it's nice to have the series keep improving. I still feel pretty lukewarm about the series overall though. I'll probably read the rest of the series, but I am not chomping at the bit.

Good things about the book: more Quinton. He's sort of been in the background of all the books, and he's an interesting character. I'm glad to have seen more of him. Also good, lots of action in the Grey. The endin...more

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Underground (Greywalker #3)

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