Books Like...

'Twilight Eyes' by Dean Koontz is a thrilling horror novel that follows the protagonist, Slim MacKenzie, who possesses the ability to see goblins disguised as real people. The story unfolds as Slim navigates through carnivals, encountering others with the same sight, leading to a two-person war against the goblins in Pennsylvania. The book is set in a carnival setting, with a mix of fantastical elements and suspenseful plot twists that keep the reader engaged. The writing style includes rich descriptions and detailed character backgrounds, creating a spooky and intriguing atmosphere throughout the narrative.

If you liked Twilight Eyes, here are the top 100 books to read next:

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Showing 1 - 10 of 100 
  1. #1

    The Bad Place by Dean Koontz
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    The Bad Place by Dean Koontz is a suspenseful novel that introduces readers to a mysterious and eerie world where characters with supernatural abilities are entangled in a dark and twisted plot. The story follows Frank Pollard, a man haunted by bizarre mysteries that unfold every time he wakes up, leading to a journey filled with suspense, psychic undertones, and a race against time to uncover the truth. As the plot weaves together different perspectives and characters, readers are drawn into a web of intrigue and danger, culminating in a thrilling and unexpected climax that keeps them on the edge of their seats.

    The writing style of The Bad Place is described as captivating and immersive, with Koontz's ability to create vivid descriptions of characters, places, and events that bring the story to life. Through a combination of suspenseful storytelling, complex character development, and a touch of supernatural elements, the book keeps readers engaged from start to finish, offering a unique and unforgettable reading experience that lingers long after the final page.

    THE NIGHT was becalmed and curiously silent, as if the alley were an abandoned and windless beach in the eye of a hurricane, between the tempest past and the tempest coming. A faint scent of smoke hun...

  2. #2

    Dragon Tears by Dean Koontz
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    In "Dragon Tears" by Dean Koontz, readers are taken on a suspenseful journey as police detectives Harry Lyon and Connie Guliver encounter a villain with extraordinary powers who threatens to kill them within sixteen hours. The story unfolds with a blend of supernatural elements and thriller aspects, keeping readers on the edge of their seats. Koontz's vivid settings and unforgettably real characters, including a hero cop, his partner, a disabled person, a dog, and a villain, create a gripping narrative that blurs the line between the real world and the imaginary.

    The book explores themes of good versus evil, human resilience in the face of an all-powerful entity, and the race against time to stop a psychopathic killer. With a mix of horror, mystery, and supernatural elements, "Dragon Tears" delves into the depths of fear and suspense, offering readers a thrilling and engaging reading experience.

    The kitchen window provided a view of the greenbelt that wound through Los Cabos, a sprawling condominium development in Irvine. As president of the homeowners’ association, Harry drove the gardeners ...

  3. #3

    Watchers by Dean Koontz
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    'Watchers' by Dean Koontz is a thrilling tale that revolves around a genetically engineered intelligent dog named Einstein, who escapes from a research lab and forms an unlikely bond with a man named Travis. Alongside Einstein, they must fend off attacks from a monstrous creature also created through genetic engineering. The story is a blend of suspense, horror, and heartwarming moments, showcasing the complexities of life, human psyche, and the enduring bond between man and animal. Koontz's writing style captivates readers with well-developed characters, a fast-paced plot, and a touch of sentimentality that keeps the reader engaged till the end.

    On his thirty-sixth birthday, May 18, Travis Cornell rose at five o’clock in the morning. He dressed in sturdy hiking boots, jeans, and a long-sleeved, blue-plaid cotton shirt. He drove his pickup sou...

  4. #4

    Phantoms by Dean Koontz
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    In the book 'Phantoms' by Dean Koontz, a small town named Snowfield is discovered to be deserted and filled with unexplainable deaths and disappearances. The story follows Dr. Jenny Paige and her sister Lisa as they try to uncover the supernatural being behind the chaos. The plot is described as a mix of horror, thriller, and science fiction, with a build-up that keeps readers on the edge of their seats. The book delves into themes of evil, religion, and the nature of Satan, offering a creepy and suspenseful reading experience.

    Through the large front windows, he could see a portion of Snowfield’s main street, Skyline Road, which was perfectly still and peaceful in the golden afternoon sunshine. Only the trees moved, leaves ...

  5. #5

    The Funhouse by Dean Koontz
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    'The Funhouse' by Dean Koontz is a horror novel set in a carnival, where a man seeks revenge on his ex-wife by targeting her innocent children. The story delves into themes of dark pasts, revenge, and the struggle between good and evil. The writing style is described as quick, easy to read, and filled with creepy elements that keep the reader engaged, creating a sense of anticipation and suspense throughout the narrative.

    Whenever she thought about being pregnant, she got a hollow, cold sensation in her chest. Afraid of what she would have to face in the days ahead—the humiliation, her father’s disappointment, her moth...

  6. #6

    Tick Tock by Dean Koontz
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    Tick Tock by Dean Koontz is a fast-paced and comical story that follows the protagonist, Tommy Phan, a Vietnamese American author who finds a mysterious rag doll on his doorstep. As the doll comes to life and turns into a monster, Tommy is forced to go on the run with a quirky waitress named Del Payne. The book combines elements of horror, comedy, and romance as the characters navigate through strange and supernatural events, leading to a surprising and entertaining journey.

    Out of a cloudless sky on a windless November day came a sudden shadow that swooped across the bright aqua Corvette. Tommy Phan was standing beside the car, in pleasantly warm autumn sunshine, holding...

  7. #7

    Carnival of Fear by J.G. Faherty
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    Carnival of Fear by J.G. Faherty is a horror novel that revolves around a haunted carnival that turns into a real nightmare for the unsuspecting visitors. As the artificial horror of the carnival becomes all too real, the characters find themselves trapped and facing gruesome challenges in different themed rooms filled with nightmarish creatures like vampires, demons, werewolves, zombies, and more. The plot follows a group of diverse characters as they navigate through the horrors of the carnival, fighting for survival and trying to escape the clutches of evil that lurks within. The writing style is described as fast-paced, gripping, and filled with terrifying imagery that keeps readers on the edge of their seats.


  8. #8
    Fear Nothing
    Book 1 in the series:Moonlight Bay

    Fear Nothing - Moonlight Bay by Dean Koontz
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    In 'Fear Nothing', the protagonist Christopher Snow navigates his life in darkness due to a rare genetic disorder, encountering strange occurrences in Moonlight Bay after his father's death. As he delves into uncovering secrets and facing eerie situations, he is accompanied by his loyal dog and a few trustworthy friends. The narrative weaves suspense, conspiracy, and the looming threat of genetic experiments gone awry, creating a chilling atmosphere that keeps readers engaged. Dean Koontz's writing style is described as masterful, with well-rounded characters like Christopher Snow and intriguing plot twists that add depth to the story.

    I am not psychic. I do not see signs and portents in the sky. To my eye, the lines in my palm reveal nothing about my future, and I don't have a Gypsy's ability to discern the patterns of fate in wet ...

  9. #9
    Odd Thomas
    Book 1 in the series:Odd Thomas

    Odd Thomas - Odd Thomas by Dean Koontz
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    'Odd Thomas' by Dean Koontz follows the story of Odd Thomas, a young man who has the ability to see dead people. Odd finds himself in a small town where a mysterious stranger's arrival leads to a series of events that he must unravel to prevent a looming tragedy. The plot is a mix of mystery, sci-fi, religion, and horror, sprinkled with humor, creating a fast-paced and intriguing narrative. Koontz's writing style is described as engaging, quirky, funny, and at times, sad, with well-developed characters and a unique blend of genres that keeps readers hooked until the surprising conclusion.

    I am not a celebrity. I am not the child of a celebrity. I have never been married to, never been abused by, and never provided a kidney for transplantation into any celebrity. Furthermore, I have no ...

  10. #10

    Darkfall by Dean Koontz
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    Darkfall by Dean Koontz is a horror novel that delves into the world of voodoo and supernatural forces. Set in New York City during a 100-year storm, the story follows police officers Jack and Rebecca as they investigate a series of gruesome murders linked to a voodoo practitioner seeking revenge on a mafia family. The book is described as a fast-paced thriller with a race against time to stop the evil forces at play, featuring creepy creatures resurrected from hell and a suspenseful storyline that keeps readers engaged until the terrifying climax.

    The writing style of Darkfall is praised for its strong characterization, vivid details, and a swift pace that builds tension throughout the novel. Dean Koontz expertly weaves together elements of horror, mystery, and supernatural themes, creating a gripping narrative that keeps readers on the edge of their seats. The book explores the themes of good versus evil, the power of voodoo, and the dark forces lurking beneath the surface of everyday life, making it a compelling and chilling read for fans of the genre.

    “See, the way it should be ... you’re supposed to say, ‘Good morning, Detective Dawson.’ And then I say, ‘Good morning, Detective Chandler.’ Then you say, ‘How’re you this morning?’ And then I wink an...

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