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Litany of Dreams: An Arkham Horror Novel

(Arkham Horror #19)

Ari Marmell (Goodreads Author)

4.20 · Rating details · 20 ratings · 17 reviews

Dark incantations expose the minds of Miskatonic University students to supernatural horrors, in this chilling mystery novel of Arkham Horror

The mysterious disappearance of a gifted student at Miskatonic University spurs his troubled roommate, Elliot Raslo, into an investigation of his own. But Elliot already struggles against the maddening allure of a ceaseless chant that ...more

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Paperback, 352 pages

Published April 13th 2021 by Aconyte

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Mar 26, 2021 Lauren Stoolfire rated it it was amazing

Shelves: fantasy, horror, historical-fiction, paranormal, media-tie-in, mystery

I received an ARC from NetGalley in exchange for an honest review.

Litany of Dreams (Arkham Horror #19) by Ari Marmell was quite the pleasant surprise. I've never played the Arkham Horror board game these novels and novellas are based on and I've never read any of those other stories either, but I absolutely loved this. I think it might make the cut to be on my best of 2021 list actually. It hooked my attention right off the bat and I enjoyed everything about it from the cast of characters, the d ...more

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Feb 26, 2021 Audrey rated it liked it

Shelves: netgalley-completed-review-shelf

This is a solid plot with multiples well-developed perspectives. I enjoyed getting mesmerized in this time period and the multiples dialects used to represent the different characters. I did have a hard time getting scared of this book which is because the aspect that was supposed to create the early tension was the litany, and I couldn't figure out how to imagine it being said. Because of my lack of understanding of the chants, all I was getting from them were incomprehensible sentences. Other ...more

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Apr 06, 2021 Glenn Allen rated it liked it

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. With thanks to the Publisher and NetGallery for an advanced copy in exchange for an honest review.

I have no prior knowledge of the board game this is based upon not have I read any previous book in the series, however I found an entertaining read despite that, with a few issues (that may or may not be answered in previous books)

To give a quick overview, we follow the story of Elliot who is trying to find his school friend who has mysteriously disappeared. Meeting a cast of diverse characters alo With thanks to the Publisher and NetGallery for an advanced copy in exchange for an honest review.

I have no prior knowledge of the board game this is based upon not have I read any previous book in the series, however I found an entertaining read despite that, with a few issues (that may or may not be answered in previous books)

To give a quick overview, we follow the story of Elliot who is trying to find his school friend who has mysteriously disappeared. Meeting a cast of diverse characters along the way, Elliot discovers more than he could possibly imagine, leaving him teetering on the brink of madness, but can he overcome it to stop a darkness overcoming the world?

I tried to not give too much away there! The book is heavily influenced by Cuthulu and Lovecraftian by nature, something it embraces with no shame and nor should it.

I thought the book was a decent story with one point even feeling like I was reading a novelisation of Resident Evil 4, I thought the motivations of the characters were all valid and never deviated. This does make the characters a little one note, none of them I would say grow massively or have massive arcs, but then I think the author is more interested in setting moods and atmosphere as that is the bread and butter of the book.

I had some issues with the writing, the amount of trailing off in the first third of the book had me giggling, imaging the characters looking off into the distance in deep thought as the sentences end with “and yet....” and “and if that was the case......” etc. It was used so much it became distracting to me.

I also found the main character, Elliot, a little overbearing and desperately co-dependant on his missing class mate; but this does soften as the story goes on. On that note, the feelings Elliot was sharing about his friend never felt too real as we didn’t ever experience this connection - but I am not sure if they are characters in previous books that I would have missed, so I won’t mark it down on that.

Overall if you’re looking to read something on a dark night that isn’t scary but gives some spooky imagery and unsettling moments, this would be a good pick up for a few pounds on offer, and it has made me interested to go back and read a little more of the series, depending if it is going to have some conclusion rather than a never ending series.

3 Stars. ...more

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Apr 07, 2021 Amy Walker - Trans-Scribe Reviews rated it really liked it

I've not played the Arkham Horror game, my only experience in this world is my knowledge of of Lovecraft's stories, and the only book in the series I've read so far, Arkham Horror: The Last Ritual. As such, when I began reading the latest release in the novel series, Arkham Horror: Litany of Dreams, I was expecting certain things; I was expecting shadowy cults, strange rituals, and mysterious relics. Whilst this book has all of these things, it also has a lot more going on in it; things that mak I've not played the Arkham Horror game, my only experience in this world is my knowledge of of Lovecraft's stories, and the only book in the series I've read so far, Arkham Horror: The Last Ritual. As such, when I began reading the latest release in the novel series, Arkham Horror: Litany of Dreams, I was expecting certain things; I was expecting shadowy cults, strange rituals, and mysterious relics. Whilst this book has all of these things, it also has a lot more going on in it; things that make this a definite stand-out read.

The story follows a group of people who are drawn together in the town of Arkham. There's Elliot Raslo, a young psychology student whose friend, Chester has recently disappeared. Daisy Walker, one of the librarians of the Miskatonic University, who's in charge of keeping some of the stranger and more dangerous books in the collection under lock and key. And Billy Shiwak, an Inuit who's travelled across the world to Arkham in search of a relic that was stolen from his people. At first glance there's not much to connect these three, until their separate investigations draw them together.

Our three investigators soon discover that Chester may not only have come into contact with Billy's relic, the Ujaraanni, but has found a connection between it and an ancient, mysterious monolith held deep in the bowels of the University. The three of them come to believe that Chester's investigation into these artefacts may have led directly to his disappearance, and as such Daisy and Elliot agree to help Billy try and find his missing artefact, hoping that it will also lead to Chester. Along the course of their investigation the trio will discover a seedy underbelly of Arkham that deals in the mysterious and the occult, as well as a small swamp community that has fallen victim to this strange curse; some kind of odd incantation, one that Elliot has been hearing in his head ever since Chester vanished.

One of the things that I loved about Litany of Dreams was how you never knew what to expect next. The story began with one of the Miskatonic professors searching for Chester, finding a frightening secret deep in the swamps, before the action then shifts back to the city. Here the mystery focused on our three principal players as they try to find the clues that can help them find Chester, before it takes us back to the small swamp community where something even more horrific is going on. Then the book brings you back to Arkham and introduces even more frightening stakes; ones that could mean the end of everything.

The twists and turns in the story meant that you had to be constantly on your toes. There was never a moment to feel relaxed reading the book, as there was always something happening. Even the moments of the book where there wasn't a lot of action the characters were always discovering new things, finding out secret histories or unearthing hidden connections between people. Ari Marmell never let the reader get bored, and paced the narrative wonderfully throughout.

One of the things that really stood out about the book for me though were the scenes set deep within the swamps. From reading the previous Arkham Horror novel I was expecting a story that would be mainly set within the city itself, focused on the hidden societies and cults that make up the town. So when the characters found themselves in this remote, rural location it made for a big shift in tone. The fact that the horror became more overt then too really helped. Instead of the ever present sense of unease the horror shifted and moved front and centre as people that had fallen under the spell of this strange litany became active threats.

These moments brought to mind things like Night of the Living Dead and Resident Evil 7, one because there's the horror of an infection that can turn your loved ones against you and force you to have to kill them, as well as the potential for it to linger inside you before transforming you into one of them too; and the other because of the remote setting where people are slowly changing into something else, with this outside presence controlling their actions and turning them on those they love. It was the part of the book that really got under my skin the most, and I absolutely loved it.

One of the keys to good horror though is having characters that you care about. If people start being killed off but they're folks you don't really give a damn about it doesn't really mean much; so having characters that you can get attached to is really important. Marmell seems to understand this, and gives readers some compelling characters to follow. Daisy is a young woman who's worked hard to get in the position she has, and seems to have something of an impostor syndrome going on. There are times in the book where she expresses amazement that she has the position she has, and seems to always be worried about something causing her to lose her job and standing. It's something I think a lot of us can identify with, and it means that when she refuses to get involved with certain things, or to put herself at risk in certain ways, you completely understand it. You get why she's worried to put her job on the line and you don't hold it against her.

Billy is probably the biggest outsider in the book, being a character who's not Caucasian he's almost instantly met with distrust, if not open hostility throughout the book. Even when there are times people seem to be accepting and polite towards him it can turn and you see that there's bigotry just beneath the surface. There's one scene in particular where someone uses the phrase Eskimo, Billy tells him that he doesn't like it and prefers the term Inuit, making it quite clear that the other word isn't acceptable; but then that person immediately replies with 'Yes, I've heard that about Eskimo's' and carries on. It's not overt, but it's there. And it's there constantly. The level of restraint that Billy shows throughout the book is astonishing, and it quickly gets you on his side and you see that despite sometimes appearing to be angry or upset about things he's a man in a lot of control of his emotions, one who keeps his actions measured and carefully thought through.

Elliot is one of the the more interesting members of our little group. At first he appears to be a pretty average young man, one who's given himself over to his studies and is trying to better himself. But we soon discover that he's willing to give up a lot of the advancement he's achieved in order to help his missing friend. There are heavy hints at why there is in the early stages of the book, and it's no real surprise when it's revealed that he's in love with Chester. Making him a queer man in a time where such things were unacceptable, where he has to hide his romantic feelings behind 'just good friends' makes his mission to find Chester and save him so much more meaningful and heartbreaking. Even if he's able to find Chester and get him back safely he can never be with him, can never openly love the person who means the most to him in the world. It's perhaps one of the more tragic parts of the book.

The fact that the three leads are all outsiders, people who aren't in positions of power, who aren't able to be themselves definitely works in the books favour. Not only does it give the text something interesting to explore, as much of Lovecraft's own work was about straight white cis men, but it also flips the themes of the 'horrific outsider' that was a foundation for the original Lovecraft stories on its head. We all know that Lovecraft was a huge racist, that he hated and feared anyone who was 'different' or 'other', so to have those kinds of people be the ones to be rising it all to save everyone else, to be putting their lives on the line to stop the true darkness is an absolutely sublime choice.

As I said before, this is only my second Arkham Horror book, but it's quickly become my favourite in the series; as well as one of the better Lovecraft inspired stories I've read. It takes the expected conventions and turns them on their head. The book always keeps you guessing, always keeps you on edge. I adored every minute of reading this book, and I really hope that we get more of Ari in this world.

...more

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Jan 30, 2021 Jenn rated it it was amazing

Litany of Dreams is a horror novel set in the Arkham Horror universe; this was my first interaction with anything Arkham Horror related aside from it being on the periphery of basic knowledge. As such, I went into reading this novel somewhat blind to the wider-world and what the book ties-in with. Arkham Horror being both a co-operative board game and card game. I’m going to go out on a limb here and say that although this book does tie in with a much larger world, a lack of prior knowledge wasn Litany of Dreams is a horror novel set in the Arkham Horror universe; this was my first interaction with anything Arkham Horror related aside from it being on the periphery of basic knowledge. As such, I went into reading this novel somewhat blind to the wider-world and what the book ties-in with. Arkham Horror being both a co-operative board game and card game. I’m going to go out on a limb here and say that although this book does tie in with a much larger world, a lack of prior knowledge wasn’t in any way a hindrance to the enjoyment of the story within.

Litany of Dreams follows the story of Elliot Raslo, a young adult studying Psychology at the Miskatonic University, in his search for his missing roommate; Chester. His path crosses with Inuit, Billy Shiwak more questions about the missing students' research brings forth questions that lead the unlikely pair into dangers that neither of them was expecting.

I was hooked on reading Litany of Dreams from the moment I’d devoured my way through the prologue. This was a book, quite different, to all the others I’d read recently; offering a call back to my teenaged years of reading horror with an opening so spill-chillingly captivating that I knew, before the book had even truly begun, I was going to enjoy every, disturbing minute of it.

Thankfully, my intuition was right and there wasn’t a moment, or character, of this book that I disliked. Elliot Raslo is a character viewed with a great deal of sympathy as he struggled to cope with his missing friend and the ever-worsening chant pressing at the insides of his mind. There is a strength of conviction to his actions and he leads the investigation into his roommate’s disappearance with a manner of compassionate humanity that lacks conviction in his companions. While those along with him, Billy Shiwak the Inuit and Daisy Walker have their own reasoning for getting involved with finding missing student Chester, neither of their reasons are as hearth-felt as Elliots.

This isn’t to say that the characters surrounding Elliot are lacking in personality as this is far from the case. Billy Shiwak is a reckoning unto himself – his reasons vastly differ from Elliots – that brings a blunt-force to the problems that they all face while Daisy’s role as a librarian brings in a fresh perspective. As a group they all work well together offering alternate values to the reader, offering conflicting insights to solve the overall mysteries within Litany of Dreams.

The plot arc of Litany of Dreams is a straightforward ‘defeat the big-evil,’ but that doesn’t mean it’s dull! It has enough weight to it that keeps the reader going. As one section of the plot seems to close, giving the reader enough time to come up for air, only to be swept under another addition to the disasters that the group faces. Despite its fast pace the plot is clearly defined and well carried; there is enough dialogue between the characters to help explicate the more intricate plot elements.

Litany of Dreams is undeniably horror. There are nightmares within this book that are so expertly described they ran shivers down my spine and left that, strange, ‘this feels wrong’ imprint, strong on the mind well after putting the book down. Some of the scenes in this book, Elliot's personal nightmares, that will stay with me for months. There was a section of the book which was written around the Hockomock Swamp; that introduces us to the true horrors of the chant and these too were expertly crafted in the manner of their description and the elements they bring to the plot.

While I’d certainly bracket Litany of Dreams firmly in the horror department there was also an element of mystery involved. The main characters weren’t just thrust from one horrific situation to the next, they also had to figure what was going on for themselves. Their searches led to frustrating dead-ends and down the path of the red-herring which made their eventual discoveries feel all the more satisfying.

There are aspects of an older world, one of Gods, and other less-savoury beings of power, that lurk just beyond the surface in Litany of Dreams. This is something that I feel is just starting off in the novel and would love to see it explored with these characters further down the line. One of the characters to be introduced later on in the novel, Lafayette-Moses, was deeply captivating and held an air-of-mystery all of his own. Seeing him developed further in any of the possible directions he could take, would be nothing short of a pleasure to read.

As I don’t have other points of reference with other Arkham Horror novels, I don’t know how Litany of Dreams compares to the overall ethos of the world-setting. As an introduction to the Arkham Horror universe, I found it easy to pick up and engage with. There were enough threads left at the conclusion of the book that suggests there might be more in this series involving Elliot Raslo and I would be more than happy to read any further adventures involving him and the Arkham Setting – of which I am already looking to discover more of now that I have been given such a fine first encounter. ...more

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Mar 16, 2021 Michael Botterill rated it it was amazing

I have been provided with an advance copy of the new Arkham Horror book Litany of Dreams by Ari Marmell, published by Aconyte Books, so here is the honest review I promised in exchange for the book.

So here is an important disclaimer which is always important to put out there first. I have a casual work contact with Asmodee to demonstrate board games for them in stores and at conventions. Asmodee being the parent company of Aconyte the publisher.

I am going to try my best to not let that cloud my ...more

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Apr 18, 2021 Susan rated it it was amazing

Shelves: netgalley

I was first attracted to this book by the pretty purple cover and the intriguingly creepy short blurb. After I received it, I looked up Arkham Horror and discovered it is a card game based on Lovecraft’s horror. I had never heard of this game and I was honestly a little worried that this book would not be of a high quality and might be kind of silly. I was also concerned about the level of Lovecraftian influence. I can enjoy supernatural cosmic horror and otherworldly creatures of ooze and tenta I was first attracted to this book by the pretty purple cover and the intriguingly creepy short blurb. After I received it, I looked up Arkham Horror and discovered it is a card game based on Lovecraft’s horror. I had never heard of this game and I was honestly a little worried that this book would not be of a high quality and might be kind of silly. I was also concerned about the level of Lovecraftian influence. I can enjoy supernatural cosmic horror and otherworldly creatures of ooze and tentacles, but I do not appreciate the white supremacy, racism, and sexism common to Lovecraft himself and to many of the stories he inspired. With a fair amount of trepidation, I began reading.

Okay, so the main characters seem to be Elliot-a slightly hapless university student, Daisy-an intelligent female librarian, and a person of colour Billy-a fierce Inuk hunter no less. As I kept turning pages, I realized I was completely wrong to pre-judge because this book suffered from none of the problematic issues of Lovecraft and instead actively dispelled racism and sexism. There is even some LGBTQ representation! The racism faced by the Inuk character is not just present, but also discussed and examined as unfair and unjust. One of the best characters who appears later in the story is Alice, a strong, clever, and kick-ass black woman. I seriously would read a whole book just about her!

So, with the racism and sexism being not in evidence at all, quite the opposite, you may wonder about the quality of a book based on a game. Let me tell you this book knocked my sock off! It was engaging, exciting, funny, terrifying and most of all it was really fun! It had everything I want from a horror novel. Even while dealing with some tragic events there was still a lot of humour that kept it light and entertaining. I absolutely flew through the pages and when I finished, I looked for more Arkham Horror books. They seem to be by all different authors so I don’t know if they will be comparable to this one, but I was so impressed with “Litany of Dreams” that I’m willing to give them a try. This book surprised me, and I want to encourage other horror fans to give it a chance. It just might surprise you too!

Thank you to Aconyte Books for providing an Electronic Advance Reader Copy via NetGalley for review. ...more

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Mar 09, 2021 Sylri rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: arkham-horror, cthulhu-mythos, historical, dark-fantasy

Surprising no one at this point, this was yet another good read in the Arkham Horror book series launched by Aconyte Books.
All of these are standalone from each other, only sharing the setting and some background characters that may or may not make cameos between books so it’s easy to hop around between whichever sounds most interesting to you.

Forbidden tomes, eldritch monsters, insidious magic and ancient gods abound in this sometimes eerie historic adventure. The reader will spend nearly equ ...more

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Feb 07, 2021 Stacey rated it really liked it

Thank you to NetGalley and Aconyte Books for this ARC!

Rating: 4.5/5

Litany of Dreams by Ari Marmell was the first Arkham horror novel that I have read but it will not be the last!

In this book we follow Elliot, a Psychology student at Miskatonic University, who is on a mission to find his missing roommate, Chester. Along with Billy and Daisy, together they are trying to unlock the mysteries around Chester’s disappearances while trying to survive the dangers that surround them. The pacing of this ...more

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Apr 14, 2021 Myc rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: arc, fantasy, horror

While this is a recent release, I read an advance copy of this book that I received in exchange for a review.
In Litany of Dreams, Ari Marmell has crafted a wonderfully engaging Lovecraft story worthy of the name (and in many respects, better than many of the original stories). The novel’s opening draws the reader in, and as the mystery slowly resolves, new horrors show the unfathomable powers of the Great Old Ones. A very good horror story that is full of action, adventure, mystery, and heart. ...more

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Feb 08, 2021 pillowreader rated it really liked it

Shelves: arc

My first ever horror read, and I like this book better than I thought I would.

An arc was gifted to me through net galley in exchange for an honest review.

I've been avoiding horror books since I am a scared cat but, I think this book is a very approachable book for a first-time horror reader. This book actually gives me more post-apocalyptic vibes rather than horror vibes. I think it is still acceptable for non-horror fans, and it definitely didn't prevent me from sleeping.

Now onto the book it ...more

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Mar 14, 2021 Ayre rated it really liked it

Shelves: 2021

So I honestly picked this book up only because of the cover. I had no idea what Arkham horror was (batman was my best guess - its not batman).

With that being said I actually enjoyed this. Its Lovecraftian horror, so not really scary but a lot of screwing with peoples brains and a little bit of body horror. The mystery aspect of the story makes it a really engaging yet quick read.

I was shocked to discover indigenous rep in this story. I don't know how good the rep was because I'm not indigenous ...more

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Apr 11, 2021 Josie ❃The Bubbly Book Reviewer❃ rated it liked it

Shelves: netgalley, 2021reads, fantasy

The first chapter of this book certainly set the scene. For me, the decision to start there (even though very well written) didn’t help me with the flow of the rest of the book. I would have liked some more information about the relic earlier on in the book. Not a favourite for me but if you have some patience and are happy to enjoy the ride, then this book is for you.

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Apr 18, 2021 Albert added it

I really love your story, it deserves a lot of audience. If you have some great stories like this one, you can publish it on NovelStar, just submit your story to hardy@novelstar.top or joye@novelstar.top

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Mar 26, 2021 Ben Wright marked it as to-read

I received an ARC from NetGalley in exchange for an honest review.

Litany of Dreams was a fun pulpy cthulhu adventure with the right level of "horror" that will keep anyone on their toes. ...more

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Mar 10, 2021 Simon Roadhouse added it

Thank you to NetGalley for providing me with an ARC (Advanced Review Copy)

The Cthulhu Mythos, in which this book is set, is a fictional (we hope) mythos of “Great Old Ones'' and other cosmic horrors that we mere humans cannot begin to comprehend, penned by H.P. Lovecraft in the early 1920s and one that I have spent a lot of time reading since I first read the Call of Cthulhu around 10 years ago.

This is the second “Arkham Horror Files'' novel published by Aconyte that I have had the pleasure to ...more

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Feb 28, 2021 Jade theelderbooks rated it liked it

Litany of dreams was kind of a strange book. It left me with a strange feeling of "what did I just read?"

I know the book is set in the Arkham Horror collection, but I must admit I have read nothing else from it. I don't know if I should have, to get a better idea of the general context.
Basically, the plot here is that Elliott, a college student sets out to find his friend who mysteriously disappeared after working of a secret project. Elliott, along with Daisy, college librarian, and Billy, an I ...more

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About Ari Marmell

Ari Marmell

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When Ari Marmell has free time left over between feeding cats and posting on social media, he writes a little bit. His work includes novels, short stories, role-playing games, and video games, all of which he enjoyed in lieu of school work when growing up. He’s the author of the Mick Oberon gangland/urban fantasy series, the Widdershins YA fantasy series, and many others, with publishers such as D ...more