Phantoms, Dean Koontz
28 Rating(s)
List: $42.99 | Sale: $30.10
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Phantoms

Author: Dean Koontz

Narrator: Buck Schirner

Unabridged: 14 hr 38 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Published: 01/29/2008


Synopsis

They found the town silent, apparently abandoned. Then they found the first body, strangely swollen and still warm. One hundred fifty were dead, three hundred fifty missing. But the terror had only begun in the tiny mountain town of Snowfield, California. At first they thought it was the work of a maniac. Or terrorists. Or toxic contamination. Or a bizarre new disease. But then they found the truth. And they saw it in the flesh. And it was worse than anything any of them had ever imagined…

Author Bio

Author Dean Koontz was born in Everett Pennsylvania in 1945. He has used various Pen names such as, Aaron Wolfe, Brian Coffey, David Axton, Deanna Dwyer, John Hill, K.R. Dwyer, Leigh Nichols, Anthony North, Owen West and Richard Paige. His accomplished occupations include novelist, short story writer, screenwriter and poet. Most people were not aware of his many Pen names and various talents in literature besides novelist. Koontz genres of choice are suspense, horror and science fiction thrillers. He has had 14 hardcovers and 14 paperbacks making it to #1 on the New York Times bestsellers list. According to the Dean Kootnz official website, he has sold more than 450 million copies of his books.

A little known fact about Dean Koontz is that he had hair transplantation in the late intos. Many of his novels are set in or around Orange County, California where he lives with his wife Gerda, in Newport Coast in an estate named Pelican Hills. His reported annual salary is $25 million.1990

Reviews

AudiobooksNow review by Alexander on 2009-06-10 17:06:10

This book would probably have gotten 5 stars from me except for the awful narration. Come on, who employees an audio book narrator with an extremely bad lisp. Thee Thells Thee Thells by the Thee T****. I don't mean to be disrespectful of people with speech impetiments, but should they really be narrating books? If you can get over never hearing the letter s being annunciated properly, then you can probably listen to this as I did. Otherwise, you may want to read it instead. Or watch the movie, I'm told the movie follows the book closely, but I haven't had a chance to validate that.