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Original Title:	Strangers
ISBN:	0425181111 (ISBN13: 9780425181119)
Edition Language:	English
Setting:	Nevada(United States)
Literary Awards:	World Fantasy Award Nominee for Best Novel (1987), British Fantasy Award Nominee for Best Novel (1987)

Strangers

Dean Koontz

Paperback | Pages: 704 pages

Rating: 4 | 41450 Users | 769 Reviews

List Appertaining To Books Strangers

Title	:	Strangers
Author	:	Dean Koontz
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 704 pages
Published	:	October 1st 2002 by Berkley (first published January 1st 1986)
Categories	:	Horror. Fiction. Thriller. Suspense

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Six strangers are unaccountably seized by nightmares, attacks of fear, and bouts of uncharacteristic behavior. The six begin to seek each other out as puzzling photographs and messages arrive, indicating that the cause may lie in a forgotten weekend stay at an isolated Nevada motel. Koontz has topped a fine roster of horror and suspense novels with an almost unbearably suspenseful page-turner. His ability to maintain the mystery through several plot twists is impressive, as is his array of believable and sympathetic characters. With its masterful blend of elements of espionage, terror, and even some science fiction, Strangers may be the suspense novel of the year.

Rating Appertaining To Books Strangers

Ratings: 4 From 41450 Users | 769 Reviews

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A shockingly bad novel from Dean Koontzs classic period, Strangers is a big, dumb, plodding creature overstuffed with banal characters and pointless storylines, all which converge to form a predictable, distinctly Koontzian ending. While Koontzs novels that focus on a couple of characters are typically fun (albeit brainless) reading, with this the author bit off more than he could chew. Lifeless and insufferable, I could barely make it through what Stephen King once called Dean Koontzs finest

Changing my rating on this since I remember that it was just awful! And that Koontz' writing is dire. I found that I enjoyed this in the same way that you enjoy a terrible film. It is entertaining because it is so bad. That being said I might pick up a Koontz book again just for the lolz.

This is not one of his best books. It drew you in because you wanted to know what happened to the characters to connect them, but I thought the end was anti-climatic. The actual story of the event that occurred to the characters was sort of boring; an interesting concept, but not told in an interesting way. Even the characters, who were interesting throughout most of the story, seemed to become less so during the main "action" part. He's had better.

Weak 3 stars. Neat characters and ideas, but I grew tired of too much I cant remember.The first 80% or more is stories about a handful of unrelated people living in different parts of the U.S. Ginger is a Boston surgeon. Jack is a New York thief. Dom is a Los Angeles writer. Brendan is a Chicago priest. Ernie owns the Tranquility Motel in Nevada. Each story is broken into maybe eight pieces, and the reader is jumping around among the various stories. I am not a fan of jumping around, but I can

Courage, love, friendship,compassion, and empathylift us above the simple beastsand define humanity. -The Book of Counted Sorrows

2.5 StarsDean Koontz isn't a terrible writer, but he isn't a great writer either. However he is a very consistent and smooth writer. Amazingly commercial and very successful. Perhaps some of this is simply sour grapes because I will readily admit that I am a middle-brow reader with mainstream tastes, but something about Koontz rubs me the wrong way - though I did enjoy Phantoms. Honestly I don't know why I keep reading his books. The only good thing is I pick them up at yard-sales and thrift

This is another great Koontz book. Yet another of his books which keep you second guessing until the truth comes about a truth which may not be what you expect. With this one there is a lot of time put into the characters, ensuring that you know everything there is to know about them. Whilst this isnt odd for Koontz there is more than usual in this, especially so that you can understand the strange phenomena which are occurring. Each of the characters has been given their own unique strange