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Ash (David Ash #3)

3.29 of 5 stars 3.29 · rating details · 746 ratings · 207 reviews

David Ash – detective of the paranormal – is sent to the mysterious Comraich Castle, secluded deep in the Scottish countryside, to investigate a strange, high-profile case: a man has been found crucified – in a room that was locked. The reports suggest that the cliff-top castle is being haunted . . .

Who – or what – is the reclusive hooded figure that Ash has seen from the...more

Hardcover, 704 pages

Published August 30th 2012 by Macmillan (first published 2012)

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We Have Always Lived in the Castle by Shirley Jackson

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Apr 22, 2013 Karen Daly rated it 2 of 5 stars

Cannot believe in the time ive bought and read this the author passed away - ive grown up reading James Herbert and my mum loves him too, so sad. (also spooky reference to Maggie Thatcher within the book who also died whilst i was reading it!!)

However that said, I thought it was a real disappointment, far too drawn out. More like a travel guide for Comraich and surrounding areas. Good ideas but too many to give them real depth or credence at all and it went off all over the place with a frantic...more

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Mar 08, 2013 W.A Gruppe rated it 1 of 5 stars

I was shocked at this particular work. You start reading and, comfortably, you slip into a James Herbert novel; then things go awry. Exposition becomes king and it feels as if one is reading a catalogue of architecture, a dispassionate recollection of events - the character of David Ash fades in and out, always usurped by a list of things that needed to be included. And the end is unbelievable - because it doesn't end - that are about 4 different endings as the author feels the need to stitch to...more

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Mar 01, 2013 Shalini Ayre rated it 4 of 5 stars

Meeting Ash again was a delight. He's an honest and straightforward investigator. With this in mind you know that when he's asked to assess the mysterious goings on at at an equally mysterious castle in a remote region of Scotland, things will get strange very quickly.

His investigations, somewhat limited by the illusive 'Inner Circle' imbibe his work but he carries on the best he can. What he discovers spans decades of world atrocities that have taken place. Shocked at his discoveries and fallin...more

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Feb 20, 2013 Majanka rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: adult, ghosts, horror, supernatural, paranormal-mystery, suspense, reviews-february-2013

First of all, I didn’t read any of the other books in the David Ash series. I came across this one in my local bookshop and I picked it up because the synopsis intrigued me. A creepy, haunted castle. A parapsychologist with a disturbing past. A secret, elite organization harboring more secrets than the Illuminati. So far, it all sounded good. The only downside was the execution. I enjoyed the premise, but this book was so sloppily executed I had trouble getting to the end.

The plot is actually pr...more

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Jan 31, 2013 Fiona Ingram rated it 3 of 5 stars

David Ash specialises in paranormal investigation, even though he is (paradoxically) more than a little sceptical about the concept. When he is asked to investigate weird-bordering-on-violent and dangerous happenings at Comraich Castle in Scotland, he feels a sense of obligation to take the case. The massive fees will more than bail the agency he works for out of the red and into the black for a long time. He is told very little about the inhabitants/owner, just that it is a kind of sanatorium (...more David Ash specialises in paranormal investigation, even though he is (paradoxically) more than a little sceptical about the concept. When he is asked to investigate weird-bordering-on-violent and dangerous happenings at Comraich Castle in Scotland, he feels a sense of obligation to take the case. The massive fees will more than bail the agency he works for out of the red and into the black for a long time. He is told very little about the inhabitants/owner, just that it is a kind of sanatorium (for want of a better word) for the very very rich and possibly famous/notorious. He signs a non-disclosure agreement, gets on a plane to Scotland, and almost ends up dead before he has even set foot in the castle. From then on, Ash digs and ferrets his way towards the truth, and a horrible truth it is too, involving the sheltering of many of the world's notorious war criminals and other tarnished political/important figures. Medical experiments, dark and terrible secrets, assassinations, use of unconventional drugs, and many cover-ups make this a castle to fear, plus its bloody past. One thinks of clandestine societies et al once the name Inner Circle is bandied about. One also fears Ash will not be able to leave once he has uncovered the source of the strange and now deadly phenomena. He does, but no one believes him. Despite the place literally crashing about his ears, Ash finds time to appreciate the beauty of the resident psychologist and uncover a Royal secret.

This should be a real page-turner, keeping the reader glued to each word. So, what's the problem? About halfway through, the whole story sort of falls apart. The theories/ideas behind the plot are fantastical and if the pace were speeded up, the reader would be on a roller-coaster horror ride. However, apart from a great start to the novel, the pace just slows down to the wading-through-treacle level and simply drags. Chase, fight, and hunt sequences that should erupt and sweep the reader into fast-paced action are too long and drawn out. I am surprised this book was not more ruthlessly edited. Page after page of running through a forest being chased by wild cats; more pages of creeping through spider-infested tunnels... it's too much. Although the idea of the castle being a shelter for the rich and socially/politically disgraced could work, there are simply too many war criminals, murderers, and African despots to make this angle credible. The Royal secret and use of the royals does not really work. Nor does the highly improbable Nazi connection between the source of the psychic disturbances and Hitler. The fantastic ends up being the unbelivable/ludicrous in some places, and there are just too many historical figures in hiding for this to work. The ending was also inconclusive. I was disappointed. I did expect a tighter, better-paced book, given the author's reputation. The author also seems to be fascinated with the grotesque in humans, both physical and mental.
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Jan 14, 2013 Marcelo rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Splatter film fans.

Recommended to Marcelo by: Audible.com

This is the book that showed me gore and graphic horror *can* work in written form. Before «Ash» I thought that type of horror was only fit for visual media (TV, movies) and that written horror would only work if the terror were subtle, more psychological. Boy was I wrong!

This isn't a great book, though. James Herbert manages of use every cliché available, and then some. Also, most of the narrative's about the despicable deeds of many of the guests at Comraich Castle, sins past and present (so n...more

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Jan 06, 2013 Michael Mallory rated it 4 of 5 stars

Part horror story, part mystery, part conspiracy thriller, part political diatribe, "Ash" has everything but the proverbial kitchen sink thrown into it, and yet it works. Parapsychologist David Ash is coerced (pressured is more like it) into traveling to a remote Scottish castle "resort" (read asylum) operated by a shadowy secret organization that all but runs England and Europe, to investigate recent paranormal events. What he finds is a perfect storm of natural and supernatural insanity, being...more

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Jan 05, 2013 Kelly Truelove rated it 3 of 5 stars

I was seriously disappointed by the third book in the David Ash series. Having read and enjoyed the other two, "Haunted" was exquisite, I found myself wondering if the same author wrote "Ash." The political elements in Ash were unexpected and, for me, overshadowed the paranormal elements of the book, which were minor. I felt a disconnect between the first half of the book and the last. The first half included an adequate build-up to, what I expected to be, a paranormal show-down, a rehash of bac...more

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Sheri I did not know this was a third in a series. Are you saying I should not read it first? It sounded pretty good and I don't know if my tiny library wil...more
Jan 08, 2013 01:46pm

Kelly Truelove Hi, Sheri! Ash is third in the David Ash series. First is Haunted, which I HIGHLY recommend. If you think Ash looks good, you will LOVE Haunted. secon...more
updated Jan 08, 2013 03:29pm

Sheri I don't generally read haunted house stories. Normally I am into romances but I got just bored with that. Lately I have been into fantasy/paranormal....more
Jan 08, 2013 03:56pm

Dec 06, 2012 B J Burton rated it 1 of 5 stars

After waiting so long for a new book from James Herbert I was delighted to hear of its publication. The fact that the Kindle version was made available for only 20p was an unexpected bonus, but what a let-down this book proved to be. People who don't like the supernatural horror genre are likely to dismiss all such books as preposterous rubbish. In this case it's not the supernatural elements that should be so dismissed, but the basic plot. The reader is supposed to accept that just about all of...more

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Dec 01, 2012 Carrie rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012, own

I'm a horror fan, and everywhere I went this book was being advertised at me. I saw it on the tube, I saw it on YouTube... and when I went to Amazon, it was only 99p so I grabbed it. And boy was I disappointed.

I found out later that this was the third book in a trilogy, I don't think I missed much by not having read them.

I've not read anything else by this author, so I have nothing to compare it to, but it was pretty unbearable. It was actually worse than some of the free things I've read from...more

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Oct 16, 2012 Julian rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012

This is the first book I have read by this Author and after reading other reviews, I felt it wasn't a risk starting with book 3 because there is barely any link to previous stories.

This was a very good book and not at all because of its "paranormal" components. In fact, you could remove all paranormal aspects and it would still be a creepy, suspenseful novel from start to finish. I actually would have put this down immediately if it started getting too much into silly paranormal science. Yes th...more

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Oct 08, 2012 Natframpton rated it 4 of 5 stars

3.5 stars

I am a huge fan of James Herbert. When I received the email requesting me to review Ash I actually let out a little squeal and to say my dad was jealous would be an understatement.

This book is quite a read at over 700 pages and at times I did find it a little drawn out but its definitely worth it because when its good...its really good.
Ash is a parapsychologist who goes to investigate a haunting at the mysterious Comraich castle. It turns out Comraich has many secrets and most of them...more

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Dec 18, 2012 Lydia Presley rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, horror, fiction

Ash by James Herbert is the third in the series- yet it has enough stand-alone information woven throughout the story-line that it could be read on its own. This book has been the reason that I've slept with my lights on the last few nights. It had all the ingredients necessary for a kick-butt horror story: the creepy castle in Scotland, luxury and wealth, a whole host of bad guys all under the same roof, and a tormented, parapsychologist who has been hired to investigate.

I accepted this book fo...more

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Nov 10, 2012 Lainy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Time Taken to Read - 3 days

Blurb From Goodreads

David Ash – detective of the paranormal – is sent to the mysterious Comraich Castle, secluded deep in the Scottish countryside, to investigate a strange, high-profile case: a man has been found crucified – in a room that was locked. The reports suggest that the cliff-top castle is being haunted . . .

Who – or what – is the reclusive hooded figure that Ash has seen from the window walking across the courtyard in the dead of night?
What are the strange,...more Time Taken to Read - 3 days

Blurb From Goodreads

David Ash – detective of the paranormal – is sent to the mysterious Comraich Castle, secluded deep in the Scottish countryside, to investigate a strange, high-profile case: a man has been found crucified – in a room that was locked. The reports suggest that the cliff-top castle is being haunted . . .

Who – or what – is the reclusive hooded figure that Ash has seen from the window walking across the courtyard in the dead of night?
What are the strange, animal-like sounds that come from the surrounding woods?
And why are the castle’s inhabitants so reluctant to talk about what they have seen?

. . . what Ash eventually discovers is truly shocking

My Review

I was torn between giving this a 2 star or 3 rating; I decided on the latter. I have followed David Ash's adventures and love James Herbert's writing however this is totally different. Ash is still trying to recover from his last encounters with the supernatural when he is hired to investigate the strange happenings at a Scottish castle that harbours those who have money to evade the law.

The story takes a while to start however when it gets going it quickly becomes twisted with murder, incest, conspiracy theories, and ghosts to name but a few of the aspects of this story. Some of the scenes are very descriptive and gory however if you have read James Herbert before you will be used to this, if not just a heads up. It is a big book (the printed version is over 600 pages) and goes from Ash's point of view and what is happening and flits between the other characters and back to Ash. Most of the Herbert books I have read focus on a theme (usually supernatural and horror) but this one covers a whole host of topics including love, sex and lesbianism.

Ash's character goes through different phases as the story progresses. He starts off as investigator battling his addictions and old ghosts whilst trying to keep on top of the new case with limited information. Then as he uncovers the history and secrets of the castle and residents he becomes more assertive, latterly the "hero" in him comes forth as he attempts to do his job and stay alive.

To be honest the story is simply madness. There is so much going on in it and even for a horror fan who loves "out there" and "it is never going to happen" stuff even this was a bit unreal for me. I still enjoyed it though and think if you're happy to read it knowing it really is quite silly and bizarre you will be fine with it. 3/5 for me.(less)

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Sep 17, 2012 Jo at Jaffareadstoo rated it 4 of 5 stars

Comraich Castle, a reclusive fortress on the west coast of Scotland provides the setting for this rather disturbing novel, featuring the enigmatic ghost hunter and parapsychologist, David Ash. When sinister paranormal events start to disturb the equilibrium of this unusual sanctuary, there is no one more suited to the task than this ghost hunter extraordinaire, but the dark forces which hang like a miasma over the inhabitants of the castle, soon start to take centre stage.

The book starts off a l...more

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May 05, 2013 Charlotte rated it 4 of 5 stars

Herbert's book 'Ash' successfully created an atmosphere of both mystery and suspense. Usually a complete scared-ey cat, I found I was far too captivated to be too scared to put the book away and avoid it for fear of nightmares.
The story itself is really original and certainly provides an interesting thought: could something similar really exist? A castle where all the murderers and criminals hide from society and finish out their days in luxury and comfort. Well I for one certainly hope not!
Th...more

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Jan 05, 2013 Steve Isaak rated it 4 of 5 stars

Ash is a fun, reader-hooking "Old School" spookhouse novel that's full of humorous and truly scary - not to mention often icky - characters, moments and scenes.

Set two years after the events of The Ghosts of Sleath, this third entry in the David Ash series is the best one yet: it has none of the plot lag that marred Sleath, and it has all of the Hammer filmesque charms of Haunted - Ash even sports a nice mention of actress Ingrid Pitt, a Hammer flick "regular", that made me smile.

(Hammer films...more

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Dec 11, 2012 Becky rated it 3 of 5 stars

It's been two years since the events at Sleath and parapsychologist David Ash feels he's finally recovered. So does his boss, Kate McCarrick. It's fortunate really, as the Psychical Research Institute is about to take on a huge case and David is the perfect man for the job. A secret organization called the Inner Court owns a hush, hush facility in Scotland. Comraich Castle is a sanitorium of sorts, a sanctuary for the very wealthy and the very disturbed. The Castle has been experiencing an escal...more It's been two years since the events at Sleath and parapsychologist David Ash feels he's finally recovered. So does his boss, Kate McCarrick. It's fortunate really, as the Psychical Research Institute is about to take on a huge case and David is the perfect man for the job. A secret organization called the Inner Court owns a hush, hush facility in Scotland. Comraich Castle is a sanitorium of sorts, a sanctuary for the very wealthy and the very disturbed. The Castle has been experiencing an escalation in the weird and inexplicable and the powers that be are convinced the events are supernatural in origin. Before David can investigate, though, he and the Institute are sworn to secrecy. To break their contract and reveal anything about Comraich would mean harsh monetary repercussions. As such, David is the only investigator to be allowed on the grounds of Comraich. When he arrives, David finds himself completely cut off from the outside world. No communication with Kate or the Institute and no way to leave Comraich until the job is done. And what a job it is! Comraich Castle is surrounded by an air of menace. As David learns more about the history of the castle and the recent events, he becomes convinced that the origins are indeed supernatural. And there's nothing he can do to stop what comes next.

One of my favorite things about Herbert is his attention to detail in building atmosphere AND his completely gory horror. It makes for hair-raising, stomach clenching reading - a great combination in horror where you more often only get one of the two.

Unfortunately, a lot of Ash is simply repetition. Multiple mentions of the same details (in almost the same wording). And surprisingly what seemed like a lot of contradiction as well. I have to chalk this up to editing and wonder how much time was actually spent on that part of the process.

Another big, big issue here was the romance. A lot of people loathe and hate instalove. I'm not a fan but if it had been the only issue with this book, I might have been more forgiving. If it had been worked in just a bit better, I might have been more forgiving. Instead, David Ash falls instantly in love with Delphine Wyatt as soon as she steps onto the plane he's boarded to travel to Comraich. Yes. That night, they're doing the nasty like it's the end of the world (and it's not -- yet). I get it. David needed to establish a strong emotional connection in a short span of time. He's only supposed to be at Comraich for a week (he says three days) and he's got to want to save someone! But, jeez! There are better ways to go about it.

Maybe I'm being too harsh. Maybe it's simply that waiting for three years for a third installment in a series that I've gone ga ga over was too much pressure. Maybe Ash was destined to disappoint me from the get go. Maybe not. If this had been any other author, I'd still have to criticize the same things.

I was ok with the secret hideout for elite criminals. That was fine. I was ok with MOST of the ties to popular British history - I won't go into the one that jumped the shark for me, but yes, there was one that went beyond even my limit. I was ok with David and Kate. I was even ok with the lengthy but unnecessary first explanation of the Inner Court (unnecessary because Kate gets it and then it's reiterated to David. As the reader, we only need it once.). But the other issues I mentioned above combined with all of these things and many more made this a torturous read.

Why?! Why?! This should have been one of my favorites of the year. So sad.
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Oct 07, 2012 Sarah Carter rated it 2 of 5 stars

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

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Apr 23, 2013 Stuart Nager rated it 1 of 5 stars

I can not believe that this author has over 20 books published.

Home with nothing to do (and no gumption to go out, and didn't feel like TV), I read the majority of Ash.

200 pages in, and NOTHING, I mean NOTHING happened. Oh wait..I'm wrong: a lot of wasted and repeated exposition. As I read on, he repeated himself about feelings, situations, explanations, each time as if it was being exposed for the first time.

A clumsy love/sex scene, unbelievable female lead character (looks and brains, but a...more

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Apr 30, 2013 Melissa Lorenzo rated it 2 of 5 stars

I was gonna rate this at a three star...because the beginning was so slow and there seemed to be plenty of political bias on behalf of the author (in fiction, I don't wanna read that crap-- we have journalists everyday who do the same thing).

Then, we got about 3/4 through and things started getting interesting.

ANNNND, then there was the end. What kinda crap was that? What was the purpose of Kate finding out everything that happened, it has no bearing on the end? Why invest so much in Louie, bec...more

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Apr 09, 2013 Daniel rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I really wanted to like this book, but the further along I read, the more my misgivings grew until I could not ignore the creakiness of the story. The plot started off intriguingly with a haunted, possibly cursed, Scottish castle, then it added a sinister corporation that owes the castle who take in anybody who can pay for sanctuary, including famous and presumed dead killers, dictators, and Nazis. There were a large number of one-dimensional characters, many of which serve no real purpose to th...more

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Oct 10, 2012 Bev rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: cant-stop-reading-classics

It has been years since I read a James Herbert book as I am not a horror fan.

This book is quite a lengthy tome and the writing at times is beautifully descriptive. I felt as though I was in Scotland. The scenery seemed so real. The main character is at first likeable if a little naive.

The actual story is simple enough. Psychic investigator goes to a castle full of wealthy criminals to hunt for ghosts and overall bad things. What could go wrong?

However the first half of the book is pure window dr...more

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May 11, 2013 Bandit rated it 4 of 5 stars

It's sad to think that there will be no more David Ash adventures, with Mr. Herbert's passing, but if a series had to end, this was a pretty good ending to it. Long, quite massive in fact, about the size of the first two Ash books combined, this was a bit slow to start, but once it picked up the pace, it moved along at a nice speed. At first more disturbing than scary, stick with the story and it'll offer as much gore, blood and mayhem as any good genre book. The best part was the wild, wildly e...more

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Apr 29, 2013 Elaine rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: horror, dark-pyschological

Wow I loved this book from start to finish.
I've not read the 2 previous David Ash books and at the time didn't realise it was the 3rd, but the happenings in the other 2 were only briefly mentioned and didn't have any bearing on this novel.

I found the character of David to be a very deep and troubled person who was still really trying to find him self, yet not knowing he is looking.
He came across as a beleievable character and I found him to be multi layered and full of surprises, his open mind a...more

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Sep 04, 2012 Alan rated it 4 of 5 stars

James Herbert's 'Ash' has been a long time coming. Protagonist David Ash returns after a long hiatus after 'Ghosts of Sleath' to be sent to the mysterious Comraich Castle in Scotland to investigate strange goings on.

Part conspiracy thriller and part horror, this novel is a great addition to the Herbert canon, with gruesome hauntings and it's fair share of nostalgic nods to previous novels including The Rats.

Whilst not quite what I was expecting, I was half expecting the recurrence of his sister...more

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Sep 12, 2012 Lynn marie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction-horror

If I could give more than 5 stars I would as this is James Herbert at his greatest!

The third in the David Ash series but equally the third that can be read as stand alone books.

David Ash is a renowned Parapsychologist who is asked to investigate the seemingly supernatural murder of a guest in a remote castle in the farthest reaches of Scotland. The whole premise being pre-empted by signing a contract of utmost secrecy about all his findings. Something which is utterly unheard of in the society h...more

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Oct 14, 2012 Lynsey Jordan rated it 3 of 5 stars

SPOILERS WITHIN... Like many others I'm glad I only paid 20p for this on my kindle. I love James Herbert and would count a few of his books in my top 20 as I love horror novels. The last book of his I read was The Secret of Crickley Hall which I utterly loved and am looking forward to the TV adaptation. I was really looking forward to Ash but I was sorely disappointed. It takes a long time to get going. I got bored but I'm one of those people who likes to finish once I've started so I plodded on...more

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Oct 14, 2012 Wesley Winegarden rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: few

This is James Herbert's third novel to feature Parapsychologist David Ash, something tells me after the reviews I have read, it may be his last.

Described as a novel about an investigation into the haunting of an old Scottish castle, I found that even though a castle is involved, and there is mention of ghosts, this novel is more than just a ghost story. It is more like a Dan Brown thriller, with a sprinkling of ghosts, and a dash of 50 Shades of Grey graphic sex just to keep Herbert's teen audie...more

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Oct 13, 2012 Helen rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, horror-fiction, paranormal

2.5 stars *SOME SPOILERS*

The good: Secluded spooky castle used as a refuge/prison for very badly behaved rich folk, as well as the more seriously disturbed patients kept in the 'dungeons', there are some sinister Nazi connections, a secret society and a good old castle legend with the obligatory curse.

The not-so-good: There's too much going on here - an assassin with a grudge, medical experiments, notorious guests of the castle, orbs of dark energy, secret Royal offspring, badly-timed romantic i...more

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About James Herbert

James Herbert is Britain's number one bestselling writer (a position he has held ever since publication of his first novel) and one of the world's top writers of thriller/horror fiction.

He was one of our greatest popular novelists, whose books are sold in thirty-three other languages, including Russian and Chinese. Widely imitated and hugely influential, his nineteen novels have sold more than fo...more

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Ash (David Ash #3)

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