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The Haunted Mesa

3.75 of 5 stars 3.75 · rating details · 2,655 ratings · 166 reviews

The Navajo called them the Anasazi, the “ancient enemy,” and their abandoned cities haunt the canyons and plateaus of the Southwest. For centuries the sudden disappearance of these people baffled historians. Summoned to a dark desert plateau by a desperate letter from an old friend, renowned investigator Mike Raglan is drawn into a world of mystery, violence, and explosive...more

Paperback, 448 pages

Published April 1st 1988 by Bantam (first published 1987)

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Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee by Dee Brown

Blood Meridian, or the Evening Redness in the West by Cormac McCarthy

Best Westerns

54th out of 323 books — 428 voters

The Drawing of the Three by Stephen King

Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe by Fannie Flagg

Best Books of 1987

38th out of 136 books — 54 voters

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May 25, 2011 Anthony rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: reviewed-books, books-i-own, westerns

The Haunted Mesa is a book consisting of approximately 250 pages of a man trying to decide when and how to save his friend in another world and less than 100 pages of him actually doing it. Not one of the worst books I've ever read, but one that is disappointingly mediocre. Especially given the fact that I had read it as a child and had fond memories of it. I have read all of Louis L'amour's books, every single one of them between 4th and 6th grade and he was my all time favorite author during t...more

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Apr 11, 2009 Arlene rated it 5 of 5 stars

I thought that Louis L'Amour was a hack author - just turning out 'formula' Westerns, but when I read this book, I found that he is a very good author and very engaging. I have read many more of his novels and enjoyed them.

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Jan 27, 2012 Henry Avila rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: yes

Recommended to Henry by: nobody

Mike Raglan a well known investigator and writer,gets a strange message from a friend.An eccentric rich scientist,(aren't they all?)who needs help quickly. So he arrives in the southwest, four corners area(Utah,Colorado,Arizona,New Mexico)and no friend!Weird rumors abound that the Anasazi, ancient cliff dwellers have been seen.Ghosts?Real,Who knows!Raglan decides to visit the scientist unfinshed house.Oh,its located on top of a haunted mesa,no problem he'll go alone.Unbelievably an unknown new w...more

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Feb 22, 2013 Foxfire rated it 2 of 5 stars

Like so many others, I found this book too slow and repetitive. The hero is constantly mulling over the situation in his head, summarising the information the reader already knows.

Much of this is done in form of rhetorical questions as he contemplates the existence of a parallel world: What will be be like? What do I know? What do they know? Should I go? Will it be dangerous?

It gets irritating after a while.

Also repeated are several philosophical passages about the tendency of mankind to fear...more

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Feb 11, 2012 Mary rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Anyone who likes horror

Recommended to Mary by: Barnes and Noble

Shelves: read-but-unowned, 1970-1989, 90-95, bought-at-barnes-and-noble, horror, paperback

The Navajo called them the Anasazi, an enigmatic tribe of southwestern cliff dwellers that disappeared many centuries ago. Their sudden disappearance baffled historians. Summoned to a dark, desolate desert plateau by a letter from an old friend, renowned investigator Mike Raglan is drawn in to a world of mystery, violence and mysticism. He will eventually learn the astonishing legacy of the Anasazi, but not without a high cost to himself and his friends.

I did enjoy this book because it definite...more

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Jul 27, 2011 Dlora rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: adventure-action, history

I've always liked Louis L'Amour westerns. He knows his history and the geography of the West. The Haunted Mesa is actually a contemporary story and might be considered a kind of science fiction. Historians have always wondered what happened to the Anasazi Indians and this story speculates that there is another dimension with portals that come and go between the two worlds. L'Amour suggests the Anasazi Indians went back to the Third world (of their creation myths) to escape the marauding Apache a...more I've always liked Louis L'Amour westerns. He knows his history and the geography of the West. The Haunted Mesa is actually a contemporary story and might be considered a kind of science fiction. Historians have always wondered what happened to the Anasazi Indians and this story speculates that there is another dimension with portals that come and go between the two worlds. L'Amour suggests the Anasazi Indians went back to the Third world (of their creation myths) to escape the marauding Apache and Navajo indians here. The main character of the story, Mike Raglan, has received a note asking for help from a friend who has disappeared--kidnapped, Mike is beginning to believe, by Indians from another dimension. As Mike tries to collect information so he can safely slip over and rescue his friend, he battles first with even believing there is another world and then with being courageous enough to go there.

After reading I remembered that Louis L'Amour's writing is quite repetitious, his conversations are often stilted, and he uses a lot of questions in his writing (I think some of his other Westerns aren't quite so tedious as this one). but I also remembered that his stories are idea-rich. For instance, he muses about reality: "might it be nothing but a certain atmosphere of recurring phenomena to which we have become accustomed?" and he suggests that each person has his own vision of reality. He talks about the importance of pondering: "All men need to pray, if it is only to speak to themselves in silence, to formulate their desires." On mysteries: "We are a people, he reflected, who thrive on explanatations. No matter what happens someone comes foward with a simple explanation and the mystery vanishes or is thrust into its respective pigeonhole and conveniently forgotten." On the nature of truth: "What is today accepted as truth will tomorrow prove to be only amusing." On ways of knowing: "Ours is a world that has developed along materialistic, mechanistic lines, but might there not be other ways?" This story has action and an interesting plot, and lots of speculation about what happened to the Anasazi Indians and the nature of how people think and perceive the world. The writing might be a little clunky but the books is still interesting to read. (less)

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Mar 17, 2011 Cornelius rated it 2 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I had never read anything by Louis L'Amour, so when I saw this at a local thrift store, I picked it up, anticipating at least an entertaining story.

And it could have been one, if it were a bit less tedious. Well, really, a lot less tedious. This is apparently L'Amour's last novel, and the concept is a pretty standard "a guy from our world ventures into another to rescue a friend" sort of thing. So far so good, but most of the first half of the book consists of him making preparations to go, int...more I had never read anything by Louis L'Amour, so when I saw this at a local thrift store, I picked it up, anticipating at least an entertaining story.

And it could have been one, if it were a bit less tedious. Well, really, a lot less tedious. This is apparently L'Amour's last novel, and the concept is a pretty standard "a guy from our world ventures into another to rescue a friend" sort of thing. So far so good, but most of the first half of the book consists of him making preparations to go, intermingled with almost endless waffling about his decision. The protagonist's internal dialog is at times maddening, mostly because he repeatedly goes over whether he should even go to the other world to rescue a man who is really only an acquaintance, or whether he should just go home. I suppose this is an attempt on the author's part to inject some reality; if any of us were to find ourselves in the same situation, we would think about it similarly, I am sure. However, in the context of a novel, we readers all know he is going to go, so after one trip through the waffling stage, the guy should just go, already! I subsequently literally threw the book down with an exclamation of disgust when the guy started waffling again when it came to coming back to our world.

All this is made all the more annoying as one gradually realizes the character has the background to be an action hero. Martial arts expert, marksman, scholar... the list goes on and on, and it seems the author plugs in a new and similarly convenient achievement every time he realizes he needs one, in kind of an "oh, by the way" sort of fashion.

As far as actual dialog goes, I found it to be rather strange. Our hero speaks in an odd fashion for his character. He seldom uses contractions, which makes his speech sound at times like an alien in a sci-fi television show. "I do not understand." However, when he does use contractions, it is in a strange way. "I've a flashlight in the car." Grammatically correct, but weird for the character. Then there are the old cowboys in the story, who speak like rather cartoonish sidekicks from old movies. "Fight shy" is a phrase often repeated by several of the characters when they mean "avoid a place," and the list goes on.

Then there is the dog, Chief. He is apparently a rather magnificent Mastiff, who deserves a much larger part in the story. But instead, the author seems to turn him on and off at will. Whole chapters will go by while the guy is in town with no dog, and when he returns to camp, no mention is made of the dog greeting him. There is once scene in particular where the reader will find himself wondering how the dog will react, and finally where the hell the dog is, but no mention is made of the dog at all except after the danger has passed, and the protagonist has made it back to his camp. Then, as an apparent afterthought we are told that the dog had been there all along, but only growled deep in his chest a few times, rather than acting like a real dog would. This scene, by the way, takes place in a canyon the protagonist had considerable difficulty climbing in and out of, and again, no mention is made of how the dog got in or out. I spent a considerable amount of time throughout this book wondering where the dog was, in fact.

Another odd thing is that the guy seems to be able to drive to within a few feet of the top of the mesa the book is titled for. No mention is ever made of how this is possible.

This could have been a much better book, had more of the text been used to describe the surroundings, and less used for internal dialog. I don't know if the problems I found with this book are typical for L'Amour, or if it was just that he was quite old at the time. Ironically, I had read recently that at about the time this book was being written, L'Amour said he was saddened by the fact that he had so little time left to write when he was just now getting good at it. Was this just a misconception on his part, or are his earlier books even worse? Though I doubt the latter is the case, as his books are so popular, at this point I am reluctant to find out.

(less)

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Jul 06, 2010 Rebecca rated it 2 of 5 stars

Explaining what happened to the Anasazi is an interesting concept and adding the fantastical elements made it more interesting still. Unfortunately the book itself wasn’t very interesting. It started out mysterious and kind of spooky but then it settled into a rut. Mike Raglan goes to save a friend from some unknown danger and he has to think about it a lot. You hear him go over the few facts he has in his head and then he explains these facts to someone else and then he goes over them in his he...more

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Aug 01, 2009 Greg rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction-and-humor

I've always been fascinated by the Anasazi people, those who inhabited the now American Southwest, and lived in cliff dwellings. Every chance I get while vacationing in those areas, I make sure to visit the National Park sites that host cliff dwellings, and try to learn what I can about them. I find myself wondering and speculating about what life might have been like for them, their families, work lives, activities, and so forth. Their relatively sudden disappearances from the places where they...more

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Jun 05, 2011 Jackie Renee rated it 4 of 5 stars

All in all, I enjoyed this book. If I could, I would give it 3 1/2 stars.

The Haunted Mesa had the potential to be a great novel. The concept is an interesting one that should be explored. The ancient culture of the Anasasi needs a great novel devoted to it. I would have loved an explanation of the culture of the people that inhabit the other world, too. I had so many questions about Shibalba that will be forever unanswered.

It had several major flaws, though. The following might sound a little v...more

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Dec 27, 2012 Lessil rated it 3 of 5 stars

How can I diss such a great author as Louis L'Amour? I really went back and forth between a 2 star rating and a 4 star rating, so settled with 3 stars. I loved the story. He is a master in telling a great and interesting tale, and it is rich with history, so how can someone that has over 120 books and over 300 million books in print be so careless about details especially in the first 300 pages? The last 100 pages were thrilling. I don't want to give anything away, however the first 3/4's of the...more How can I diss such a great author as Louis L'Amour? I really went back and forth between a 2 star rating and a 4 star rating, so settled with 3 stars. I loved the story. He is a master in telling a great and interesting tale, and it is rich with history, so how can someone that has over 120 books and over 300 million books in print be so careless about details especially in the first 300 pages? The last 100 pages were thrilling. I don't want to give anything away, however the first 3/4's of the book is mostly spent in the mind of the hero while drinking coffee in whole in the wall cafes. The author repeats the same history several times in much of the same way, and then makes blatant errors regarding his dog on many occasions. At least three times people are able to walk right up on them while asleep or camping out in the desert and the dog does nothing, after having been built up early in the book as a huge aggressive guard dog that no one could approach. In the entire book the dog is fed two cans of dog food and one cracker, is often forgotten about to just miraculously reappear as an after thought...I'm sure you get the point.
What was particularly frustrating in this book was the blatant mistakes (not spelling or grammatical errors just plot problems) and the repeated history lessons, oh yes and his favorite line...getting cold at night, as deserts are apt to be. The frustrating part was hanging in there and wading through the first 300 pages to get to the much, much, did I mention much anticipated ending. Do I regret staying with it? No not entirely as the story line was very interesting and the ending (although somewhat predictable)was what I had so eagerly been waiting for. My regret is that I didn't just read the first chapter or two and then skip to page 300 and finish it from there. :)This book could have been Great! As written it barely pulls three stars. Sorry LL, I still admire you as an author, as a great story teller, and am thrilled all your books are still in circulation 25 years after you passed on to the next realm.(less)

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Mar 12, 2009 Pat rated it 5 of 5 stars

I thought this would be a western book so I didn't pick it up for awhile, then took it on vacation to Bandelier in New Mexico. Could not have picked a better book for this vacation. It is a good read about portals between worlds and the Anasazi indians who guard them.

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Dec 22, 2011 Sandy Weir rated it 5 of 5 stars

I do not know exactly when this book arrived on my stack to read, but it certainly captivated me with suspense immediately. And it was a book you really should start on Friday night! Reason being that you can hopefully sleep in late after not being able to put it down all night! I had drifted through other L'Amour books and enjoyed them mildly. This one seemed to be unique.
Finding the "Popol Vuh" as a source for some of the information recalled my reading that work as a student in a high school...more

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Aug 14, 2007 Becca rated it 1 of 5 stars

Not very good. Actually, pretty weird. And at the end I kind of felt like I'd wasted a lot of my time in reading it. Seemed kind of pointless.

Anyways, this person finds a kind of time portal in and old cliff dweller sacred building and uses it to pass back through time several times to meet a woman and her tribe and fight to escape from the people who are attacking them.

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Nov 24, 2010 Jim rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

Hmm. Bought in Orlando Airport for the flight West into L’Amour country, this was the second self-indulgent novel of the holiday. Perhaps L’Amour does believe in The Other Side of the Veil, but he could’ve written about it much better. Some real sloppy stuff here that could have been prevented by decent editing. In one particular scene, the lead character is visited by some old Injun and I kept expecting his faithful, always growling at strangers, dog to be doing his nut. Then the main character...more

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Jan 20, 2012 Dale rated it 3 of 5 stars

This sci-fi book by Louis L'Amour could have been so much more.

Yes, that's right. Louis L'Amour, author of more than 100 westerns wrote a sci-fi book. It is set in familiar territory for him, the American Southwest and it concerns the disappearance of the Anasazi Indians more than 600 years ago. If you are unfamiliar with the Anasazi, they are the builders of the adobe brick cliff dwellings that are scattered across the Southwestern desert. Their most famous site is at Mesa Verde National Monume...more

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May 19, 2009 John rated it 1 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. oh my god! how can a book about a lost race of indians from another dimension be this mindnumbingly boring? I think I actually got dumber as I read this book.
So a guy is building a house on a mesa in Utah/Arizona, and he manages to get himself kidnapped by indians from another dimension, who turn out to be related to the anasazi, an advanced civilization of native americans who lived in that area a thousand or so years ago. Now the Anasazi actually existed in real life, but they didn't disappea...more

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Nov 25, 2012 David rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Fans of fantasy/science fiction with a western bent

I enjoyed the story quite a lot. It is different than L'Amour's other works, although still set in the west. The different tack he takes with this story is that of a more fantasy/science fiction direction based on the unexplained disappearance of the Anasazi Indians.

No spoilers here! Mike Raglan is an investigator and debunker of the fantastic. On receipt of an urgent message from an old friend, he sets out to discover what happened to his friend and then to rescue him. He meets a number of int...more

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Sep 17, 2010 Marian Willeke rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, novel

As a recent visitor to both the Cahokia Mounds and Mesa Verde, my curiosity has definitely been piqued about our mysterious and historical worlds. Thus the timing for this book was most excellent. My previous reading and role playing experience with fantasy worlds did not make Louis L'Amour's Haunted Mesa very surprising, but I found his incorporations of past civilisations likely due to occasional visits to this fourth dimension excellent. There were unexpected roles as well, which was good. I...more

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Jul 05, 2010 Tee Jay rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: people with open minds

Shelves: weird-west

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. The Haunted Mesa is a very interesting and unique read—with a few caveats. Upon completing it I realized that it is a novel chock-full of ideas, but these notions also come with a lot of speculation and and unanswered questions. Essentially, a whole other novel can be written with the stuff found in The Haunted Mesa; it contains the building blocks for many more stories but unfortunately there are perhaps too many good ideas for one book. Hopefully it will attract a few more readers that will fi...more

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Jun 06, 2009 Marta rated it 3 of 5 stars

I actuallly enjoyed this book. In fact, I've read it twice - first in 1987 when my family were traveling in Arizona, NM, Colorado area - and I enjoyed it then. Back then, there was this huge mystery about what happened to the Anasazi, and although I knew the alternate universe answer wasn't probably true, it was a fun read. I reread it again this year (practically the only fiction on sale at Mesa Verde N P ) and it seemed a little stupider but still an ok read. (The answer is the "Anasazi" becam...more

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Mar 11, 2010 Juan rated it 5 of 5 stars

The Haunted Mesa is basically about a friend Mike trying to find his friend Erik who was kidnap by a tribe who has been living hidden, the only entrance that led to find this race was through a Kiva where there is a wall similar to the Mihrab in a mosque. The Kiva for my believe, symbolize an opening through which the Anasazi entered in and out from there mysterious city in cliffs. Mike entered through the Kiva and go on the rescue his friend who was taken inside a forbidden maze with a system o...more

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Jan 28, 2013 Melanti rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: sci-fi, 2013, mythic

Based around the Hopi creation myth that their ancestors escaped from an evil Third World, to this one, a Fourth World. It supposes that the portal between the evil Third World and this one re-opens from time to time, causing quite a bit of trouble as people find their way back and forth.

This is my mother's favorite Louis L'Amour book, and she's a huge fan. I can't say that I agree. L'Amour is fascinating when it comes to the terrain, mythology, and history of the area. The stories are retold in...more Based around the Hopi creation myth that their ancestors escaped from an evil Third World, to this one, a Fourth World. It supposes that the portal between the evil Third World and this one re-opens from time to time, causing quite a bit of trouble as people find their way back and forth.

This is my mother's favorite Louis L'Amour book, and she's a huge fan. I can't say that I agree. L'Amour is fascinating when it comes to the terrain, mythology, and history of the area. The stories are retold in great (if sometimes repetitive and rambling) detail.

Unfortunately, he doesn't pay the same attention to detail when it comes to minor things in the plot. Things like an isolated camp having a portable refrigerator is quite jarring when no power lines or generators are ever mentioned. And you'd think that if they had enough power to run a refrigerator, they'd have some sort of lamp as well, instead of using firelight!

Also, the dog seemed to appear when it was convenient to the plot, then disappear the second he wasn't. He'd jump in the truck with the pooch to head out to town and the dog wouldn't be mentioned until they returned to camp. Surely the dog didn't sit out in the cab all day, waiting, in the desert? Yet, I can't imagine a cafe allowing the dog to come in. In the most egregious example, he took the dog with him on a walk to the canyon. The dog's with him on the walk there. He gets to the canyon and from the description, it's clear the path down is too steep for a dog to navigate. And then he has to climb back out - again a route too steep for a dog. There was no mention of the dog all this time, but suddenly on the walk home, the dog is once more with him.

I'm reminded of the hat in Typewriter in the Sky... the hat flew in from off-stage when the author remembered it existed, and was basically ignored otherwise. It's just very sloppy writing in general.

The mythology portion is wonderful - if you can manage to overlook all of the other little plotholes and how L'Amour tended to repeat himself when talking about the legends. Unfortunately, I didn't manage to do so.(less)

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Oct 22, 2009 DaNela rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: misc-adult-authors

My grandma loves Louis L'Amour books, so whenever I run across one, I pick it up for her. The cover of this one got me interested, here's a book that looks sci-fi, so I decided to read it before passing along. What a great story, and I'm glad to have read it. It reminds me of S.M. Stirling, minus all the long paragraphs of history (which is ok every once in a while, but gets dull after so long).

I'm definetly interested in his other work now, which I know will not be sci-fi'ish, but great storie...more

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Jul 10, 2010 Chy rated it 2 of 5 stars

Quick! Gut reaction: Okay, this is all just too weird.

Short Summation

Mike Raglan’s friend, Erik, is missing. Now, Mike’s made his living with weird stuff, so when someone delivers Erik’s journal to him and it looks like Erik’s disappeared into a parallel world, he’s more apt to believe in the possibly than most.

Lots of history on the Navajo, Hopi and what the Navajo called the Anasazi. If you’re not familiar, those’re the people who said they came to this world from another one, where a great ev...more

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Sep 02, 2012 Kelley rated it 5 of 5 stars

I am surprised and sort of embarrassed to admit how much I enjoyed this book. One of my favorite topics, ancient native Americans, meets almost science fiction. Sounds really cheesy, but the author had a surprising way of making it nearly believable. It was a book that made me want to read it and I was hooked by page three. He has an interesting writing style that is sort of stream-of-consciousness esque. Good stuff and I would recommended to anyone, especially those that love historic fiction....more

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Dec 13, 2012 Lazey rated it 1 of 5 stars

This is an example of how L'Amour's best books are under 175 pages. When he got long-winded he rambled and repeated himself. This novel could have been condensed into a long-story and been greatly improved by pruning.

This book also took forever to get anywhere. I can understand anyone being reluctant to go into another world, but most authors would not spend 200 pages on the character procrastinating and would get on with it within the first couple of chapters- not the last few.

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May 04, 2008 Anna rated it 2 of 5 stars

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

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May 27, 2012 Melissa rated it 3 of 5 stars

Well, I waited 20 years to bother to get around to reading this book. The concept is pretty killer; a portal to the third world of the Anasazi is opened. In general, I think Louis La'Amour is a master storyteller, but this Mike Raglan character must be a real tard and pussy. He keeps repeating himself. After about the 5th time I read about the Aztec and Mayans and their human sacrifice, I was like, "Um, can I even finish this book?" Raglan keeps going over the characters and what he knows about...more

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Dec 14, 2011 Susan rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is one of the few books Louis L'Amour wrote that borders on fantasy. There is a lot of hesitation on the part of the protagonist, but otherwise this is a great mystery novel. There is a lot of information about the Anazazi and other Native American tribes and L'Amours description of the desert is great. I have actually read this one twice. It is an interesting concept of the disappearance of an ancient people wrapped around the current Wild West.

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About Louis L'Amour

Louis L'Amour was an American author. L'Amour's books, primarily Western fiction, remain enormously popular, and most have gone through multiple printings. At the time of his death all 101 of his works were in print (86 novels, 14 short-story collections and one full-length work of nonfiction) and he was considered "one of the world's most popular writers".
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Quotes from The Haunted Mesa

“Knowledge was not meant to be locked behind doors. It breathes best in the open air where all men can inhale its essence.” — 12 people liked it

“There are shadows for the shadows of things, as a reflection seen in a mirror of a mirror. We know there are circles within circles and dimensions beyond dimension. Reality is itself a shadow, only an appearance accepted by those whose eyes shun what might lie beyond.” — 5 people liked it

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