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Now an HBO limited series starring Ben Mendelsohn!?Evil has many faces...maybe even yours in this #1 New York Times bestseller from master storyteller Stephen King.
An eleven-year-old boy's violated corpse is discovered in a town park. Eyewitnesses and fingerprints point unmistakably to one of Flint City's most popular citizens—Terry Maitland, Little League coach, English teacher, husband, and father of two girls. Detective Ralph Anderson, whose son Maitland once coached, orders a quick show more and very public arrest. Maitland has an alibi, but Anderson and the district attorney soon have DNA evidence to go with the fingerprints and witnesses. Their case seems ironclad.
As the investigation expands and horrifying details begin to emerge, King's story kicks into high gear, generating strong tension and almost unbearable suspense. Terry Maitland seems like a nice guy, but is he wearing another face? When the answer comes, it will shock you as only Stephen King can. show less
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As for Uncle Stevie’s latest, I was not expecting it to include what it did. It is a horror novel insofar as the crimes committed are horrific. There is also an element of the supernatural with another embodiment of evil; however, it is not necessarily the focal point of the story. To me, even though the mystical Outsider is a main character, the story is about the horror one person can inflict on another, whether it is physical, mental, emotional, or spiritual in nature. It is the evil that resides in every one of us and one’s penchant for acting on it or avoiding the temptation. The story takes a turn I was not expecting with the introduction of a familiar character. Honestly, I am not certain I am happy with that particular show more twist. I would have preferred the story to be more of a stand-alone novel rather than a continuation. Still, as in all of Uncle Stevie’s novels, the characters are excellent, as is the world-building. His story-telling remains top-notch, and I found that I had difficulties setting down the story when it came time for real life. His stories might be about the otherworldly, but it is his attention to the most mundane of details which bring them to life in a way few authors can accomplish. The Outsider is no different in that regard. show less
The Outsider is one of the best horror novels I have ever read. The beginning was an enthralling police procedure with a few clues dropped; around halfway the story shifted into something else entirely. I stayed up late last night finishing The Outsider, was the only one awake in the house. I ventured upstairs to grab an extra blanket and felt genuine chills. It's been a very long time since a novel was able to give me the "is someone hiding behind my shower curtain feeling?" - the Outsider sure did!
Highly recommended. I love how King blends everyday life and characters seamlessly with the otherworldly and impossible. At least, what we hope to be impossible.
Highly recommended. I love how King blends everyday life and characters seamlessly with the otherworldly and impossible. At least, what we hope to be impossible.
I won this book in a giveaway! After about a decade of entering giveaways, I was so grateful to finally win something! For it to be a Stephen King novel was such a surprise!
This book snapped me right out of a readers slump! Its been months since I read anything to completion. Life got in the way, grief/depression, this was such a wonderful escape and I was soo happy to be back to my regular self of consuming literature at every free moment I could.
I was utterly enthralled from start to finish. A classic scary "whodunit, how and why" with a sick and original supernatural twist that King has always done so effortlessly.
The characters in this story are like old familiar friends. I really liked Holly, I thought she was well developed, I show more would like to see her appear in a future story, or even a continuation of this into a series. Id love for Hollywood to pick up this story for a movie or series. King really is a master storyteller, he earned that title.
I have to add to this, the ending........ is *frustrating* similar to all his other endings. Take that for what its worth!
I highly recommend this! I don't understand the poor reviews, but maybe people were disappointed this didn't live up to old King standards. It isn't The Shining, but it is classic King and I loved it! show less
This book snapped me right out of a readers slump! Its been months since I read anything to completion. Life got in the way, grief/depression, this was such a wonderful escape and I was soo happy to be back to my regular self of consuming literature at every free moment I could.
I was utterly enthralled from start to finish. A classic scary "whodunit, how and why" with a sick and original supernatural twist that King has always done so effortlessly.
The characters in this story are like old familiar friends. I really liked Holly, I thought she was well developed, I show more would like to see her appear in a future story, or even a continuation of this into a series. Id love for Hollywood to pick up this story for a movie or series. King really is a master storyteller, he earned that title.
I have to add to this, the ending........ is *frustrating* similar to all his other endings. Take that for what its worth!
I highly recommend this! I don't understand the poor reviews, but maybe people were disappointed this didn't live up to old King standards. It isn't The Shining, but it is classic King and I loved it! show less
CRACKLE AND PLOW
It’s a thick tome, nearly six-hundred pages,
hardcover, new enough still that the boards
haven’t bent or softened at the corners.
The protective film crackles each time
I open or close it, or shift in my chair
as I plow through the thing, and both of those verbs—
crackle and plow—take me chest-deep
into primal happiness. Crackle
takes me back to the treasure-houses
that were my first childhood libraries,
the shelves adazzle with the spines
of plastic-covered books I could choose
and bring home; the sober ritual
at the circulation desk; writing my name
on each date-stamped card drawn
from the manila paper slots
pasted to the books’ back covers;
then home with my hoard. Or just reading
in the library itself, where nobody would
ask show more why I was so quietask wasn’t I tired of reading
ask shouldn’t I go outside and get some fresh air?
and everything was pretty quiet except for that crackle,
or the whispers of turning pages.
Plow for the way some novels,
like this new Stephen King in my fat old lap
can still pull me through, breakneck, me reading
as if eating for the first time in a week or
as if the book were a bridge disintegrating
beneath my feet as I sprinted across it.
Glad to know it can still happen, this urgency,
this alien-abduction loss of an afternoon,
this utter transportation. Halfway through,
I notice an odd gap between pages
of the briefly closed book, so I flip forward
to pages I haven’t read yet to find
a single wooden toothpick, which might
gross me out but instead brings to mind
my father, dead several years now,
my father of the martini olives and dental work,
my father of the classic wooden toothpick
who very well could have, inadvertently,
lost one of his many in pages like these.
My father, who first got me going on Stephen King,
who was my Stephen King reading companion
through times when our differences
were outpacing our similarities;
when our tastes and values were diverging,
as they do, as they must. It’s him I think of today,
open to this splinter of a surprise—and, more,
I’m reawakening to the magic of circulation—
the books moving like blood through a body,
passed like vital sustenance from hand to hand to hand,
all those good hands I take briefly in my own
in this pause before plowing forward again. show less
It’s a thick tome, nearly six-hundred pages,
hardcover, new enough still that the boards
haven’t bent or softened at the corners.
The protective film crackles each time
I open or close it, or shift in my chair
as I plow through the thing, and both of those verbs—
crackle and plow—take me chest-deep
into primal happiness. Crackle
takes me back to the treasure-houses
that were my first childhood libraries,
the shelves adazzle with the spines
of plastic-covered books I could choose
and bring home; the sober ritual
at the circulation desk; writing my name
on each date-stamped card drawn
from the manila paper slots
pasted to the books’ back covers;
then home with my hoard. Or just reading
in the library itself, where nobody would
ask show more why I was so quietask wasn’t I tired of reading
ask shouldn’t I go outside and get some fresh air?
and everything was pretty quiet except for that crackle,
or the whispers of turning pages.
Plow for the way some novels,
like this new Stephen King in my fat old lap
can still pull me through, breakneck, me reading
as if eating for the first time in a week or
as if the book were a bridge disintegrating
beneath my feet as I sprinted across it.
Glad to know it can still happen, this urgency,
this alien-abduction loss of an afternoon,
this utter transportation. Halfway through,
I notice an odd gap between pages
of the briefly closed book, so I flip forward
to pages I haven’t read yet to find
a single wooden toothpick, which might
gross me out but instead brings to mind
my father, dead several years now,
my father of the martini olives and dental work,
my father of the classic wooden toothpick
who very well could have, inadvertently,
lost one of his many in pages like these.
My father, who first got me going on Stephen King,
who was my Stephen King reading companion
through times when our differences
were outpacing our similarities;
when our tastes and values were diverging,
as they do, as they must. It’s him I think of today,
open to this splinter of a surprise—and, more,
I’m reawakening to the magic of circulation—
the books moving like blood through a body,
passed like vital sustenance from hand to hand to hand,
all those good hands I take briefly in my own
in this pause before plowing forward again. show less
Long-time King fans will understand how anxious I was for this book to be good all the way to the end. It has all the hallmarks of the King stories we love - a terrific marriage, good friends, strange shit happening, suspense and a wicked boogeyman. Oh please stick the landing! Don’t pull a Revival on me. And he didn’t.
The blend of police procedural and supernatural thriller was perfect and done with the usual licks of humor throughout. It was delicious waiting for the hard left turn you know the story will take. There are a lot of writer and literary references peppered around, but thankfully none are self or son-referential, something I’m pretty tired of.
Something Uncle Steve apparently isn’t tired of is a hidden evil using show more people to satisfy its gross appetites. As in The Shining, Doctor Sleep, Revival, Needful Things, Christine and a host of other books the innocent suffer at the hands of an ancient evil trying to keep its hold on this world. The way the outsider had its hooks into Jack was familiar and a bit worn though; take a basically bad person and exploit his inner failings and fears and he will naturally fall into line and do your dirty work. It was odd though that the outsider didn’t talk to Ralph directly. I guess if he had it would have been impossible for Ralph to continue to disbelieve which seemed an important element.
The ending is good and there is a tiny scare toward the very end, but since it’s King you expect that. I thought Ralph might be shaping up to be a Bill Hodges replacement for Holly, but he goes back to his regular job. Who knows if we’ll see him again, but I have a feeling we will.
Oh and I love the bit about hard drug painkillers and it’s something I’ve been saying for years - vicodin etc, doesn’t actually kill the pain, it just makes you not care. Right on. show less
The blend of police procedural and supernatural thriller was perfect and done with the usual licks of humor throughout. It was delicious waiting for the hard left turn you know the story will take. There are a lot of writer and literary references peppered around, but thankfully none are self or son-referential, something I’m pretty tired of.
Something Uncle Steve apparently isn’t tired of is a hidden evil using show more people to satisfy its gross appetites. As in The Shining, Doctor Sleep, Revival, Needful Things, Christine and a host of other books the innocent suffer at the hands of an ancient evil trying to keep its hold on this world. The way the outsider had its hooks into Jack was familiar and a bit worn though; take a basically bad person and exploit his inner failings and fears and he will naturally fall into line and do your dirty work. It was odd though that the outsider didn’t talk to Ralph directly. I guess if he had it would have been impossible for Ralph to continue to disbelieve which seemed an important element.
The ending is good and there is a tiny scare toward the very end, but since it’s King you expect that. I thought Ralph might be shaping up to be a Bill Hodges replacement for Holly, but he goes back to his regular job. Who knows if we’ll see him again, but I have a feeling we will.
Oh and I love the bit about hard drug painkillers and it’s something I’ve been saying for years - vicodin etc, doesn’t actually kill the pain, it just makes you not care. Right on. show less
Stephen King's The Outsider begins as a riveting, fast-paced murder mystery, but the story gets quite convoluted and ultimately loses steam as King struggles to hold the supernatural solution together. And there is an extraordinary amount of padding in the second half of the novel, largely in the form of unnecessary and/or long-winded dialogue. Overall, a disappointment after a promising start.
This is Stephen King doing what he does best, which is dredging up creepy, crawly scary stuff and making it seem real. While I prefer stories that have an explanation from the world I know, King manages to write in a way where it doesn't matter. And he does have somewhat of an explanation in this one - the world is infinite, and in an infinite world, the possibilities are literally infinite.
I have read the previous books in this series, and had forgotten how much I liked Holly. It's worth reading the book just for her presence. Hope there will be more of her in the future.
I have read the previous books in this series, and had forgotten how much I liked Holly. It's worth reading the book just for her presence. Hope there will be more of her in the future.
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Published Reviews
At nearly 600 pages, “The Outsider” isn’t exactly a streamlined thriller. Yet, it doesn’t feel bloated or self-indulgent. Anderson, Maitland and the supporting cast are so deftly drawn, their predicaments so fraught with menace, that the momentum of the narrative builds steadily and keeps the pages turning. In the background is the Outsider, a stranger in town, orchestrating tragedies show more seemingly on a whim. King cleverly keeps him at a distance for most of the book, letting his menace build by increments. By the time Anderson’s search for the truth leads to an abandoned mine in the desert, readers are unlikely to be able to put “The Outsider” aside for even a moment....Ultimately, “The Outsider” is about belief, the conscious choice to acknowledge that the universe is a stranger place than most people think it is. The Outsider is a wily opponent, who can survive because few are able to recognize him for what he is. They fail to protect themselves from his very real malice and destructiveness. show less
added by Lemeritus
What would it feel like to be so perfectly, completely implicated in the worst crime to ever befall a small town, and have perfectly, completely exonerating evidence you weren’t there? That’s the biggest question King explores in “The Outsider” as small-town cops and prosecutors are asked to believe the impossible — and find the impossible as well. Mob mentality, pedophilia, horrific show more violence — King never shies away from tough topics. show less
added by Lemeritus
As with most of King’s work, “The Outsider” is at its heart an exploration of good and evil; except this time, skepticism blurs the lines between the two. Terry Maitland is by all accounts a solid family man, a beloved Little League coach, and, quite suddenly, the main suspect in the horrific mutilation and murder of a young boy. The physical evidence and eyewitness testimony against him show more are incontrovertible, though completely at odds with his reputation as a husband and father who for years has been a pillar of his insular Flint City, Okla., community....No book is perfect, but Stephen King is reliably closer than most. He has always excelled at writing about real people tested by unreal situations, whether it’s told in the unbroken narrative of Dolores Claiborne or via the mental lockboxes of Doctor Sleep. With “The Outsider,” if you can accept that a contemporary man in his late 40s recalls quoting “Our Gang” with his kid brother instead of the Fonz or even Pee-wee Herman, you’re in for one hell of a ride. show less
added by Lemeritus
Lists
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Stephen King Bibliography
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Finished in 2020
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Litsy Awards 2018
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Author Information
966+ Works 867,771 Members
Stephen King was born in Portland, Maine, on September 21, 1947. After graduating with a Bachelor's degree in English from the University of Maine at Orono in 1970, he became a teacher. His spare time was spent writing short stories and novels. King's first novel would never have been published if not for his wife. She removed the first few show more chapters from the garbage after King had thrown them away in frustration. Three months later, he received a $2,500 advance from Doubleday Publishing for the book that went on to sell a modest 13,000 hardcover copies. That book, Carrie, was about a girl with telekinetic powers who is tormented by bullies at school. She uses her power, in turn, to torment and eventually destroy her mean-spirited classmates. When United Artists released the film version in 1976, it was a critical and commercial success. The paperback version of the book, released after the movie, went on to sell more than two-and-a-half million copies. Many of King's other horror novels have been adapted into movies, including The Shining, Firestarter, Pet Semetary, Cujo, Misery, The Stand, and The Tommyknockers. Under the pseudonym Richard Bachman, King has written the books The Running Man, The Regulators, Thinner, The Long Walk, Roadwork, Rage, and It. He is number 2 on the Hollywood Reporter's '25 Most Powerful Authors' 2016 list. King is one of the world's most successful writers, with more than 100 million copies of his works in print. Many of his books have been translated into foreign languages, and he writes new books at a rate of about one per year. In 2003, he received the National Book Foundation Medal for Distinguished Contribution to American Letters. In 2012 his title, The Wind Through the Keyhole made The New York Times Best Seller List. King's title's Mr. Mercedes and Revival made The New York Times Best Seller List in 2014. He won the Edgar Allan Poe Award in 2015 for Best Novel with Mr. Mercedes. King's title Finders Keepers made the New York Times bestseller list in 2015. Sleeping Beauties is his latest 2017 New York Times bestseller. (Bowker Author Biography) Stephen King is the author of more than thirty books, all of them worldwide bestsellers. Among his most recent are "Hearts in Atlantis", "The Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon", "Bag of Bones", & "The Green Mile". "On Writing" is his first book of nonfiction since "Danse Macabre", published in 1981. He served as a judge for Prize Stories: The Best of 1999, The O. Henry Awards. He lives in Bangor, Maine with his wife, novelist Tabitha King. King's book, The Bazaar of Bad Dreams: Stories, made the 2015 New York Times bestseller list. (Publisher Provided) show less
Some Editions
Awards and Honors
Awards
Distinctions
The Guardian Book of the Day (2018-05-18)
Series
Work Relationships
Common Knowledge
- Canonical title
- The Outsider
- Original title
- The outsider
- Original publication date
- 2018
- People/Characters
- Ralph Anderson (police detective); Troy Ramage (police officer); Tom Yates (police officer); Terence "Terry" Maitland; Marcy Maitland (né | e Marcia Gibson, wife of Terence "Terry" Maitland); William "Bill" Samuels (show all 54); Betsy Riggins (police detective); Howard "Howie" Gold (lawyer); Alec Pelley; Fred Peterson (husband of Arlene Peterson, father of Franklin Victor "Frankie" Peterson); Ollie Peterson (brother of Franklin Victor "Frankie" Peterson); Arlene Peterson (wife of Fred Peterson, mother of Franklin Victor "Frankie" Peterson); Jeannette "Jeannie" Anderson; Sarah Maitland (daughter of Terence "Terry" Maitland); Grace Maitland (daughter of Terence "Terry" Maitland); Yunel Sablo (Oklahoma State Police lieutenant); Dick Doolin; Vernon Gilstrap; Jack Hoskins (John P. "Jack" Hoskins); Holly Gibney; Claude Bolton; Lovie Bolton (Lovie Ann Bolton); the outsider (El Cucuy); El Cucuy (the outsider, a/k/a El Coco or Coca ); Franklin Victor "Frankie" Peterson (murder victim); Jonathan Ritz; Arlene Stanhope; Gavin Frick; June Morris (mother of Francine Morris); Francine Morris (daughter of June Morris); Carlton Scowcroft; Tom Mattingly (husband of Jamie Mattingly); Jamie Mattingly (husband of Tom Mattingly); June Gibson; Edward Bogan (doctor); Felicity Ackerman (doctor); Everett Roundhill (teacher); Merlin "Merl" Cassidy (runaway); Dougie Elfman (son of Clark Elfman); Clark Elfman (father of Dougie Elfman); Sandy McGill (police dispatcher); Harlan Coben (author); Mary Hollister; Heath James Holmes; Candy Wilson; Owen Sipe (Texas Highway Patrol corporal); Horace Kinney (Texas Highway Patrol); Rodney Geller (Flint City police chief); Rosita Muñoz (luchadora); William Wilson (Edgar Allan Poe protagonist); Riley Franklin; George Czerny; Willow Rainwater; John Zellman
- Important places
- Flint City, Oklahoma, USA; Canning Township, Oklahoma, USA; Dayton, Ohio, USA; Marysville, Texas, USA; Dubrow, Oklahoma, USA; Cap City, Oklahoma, USA (show all 9); Oklahoma, USA; Ohio, USA; Texas, USA
- Related movies
- The Outsider (2020 | IMDb)
- Epigraph
- Thought only gives the world an appearance of order to anyone weak enough to be convinced by its show.
Colin Wilson
"The Country of the blind" - Dedication
- For Rand and Judy Holston
- First words
- It was an unmarked car, just some nondescript American sedan a few years old, but the blackwall tires and the three men inside gave it away for what it was.
- Quotations*
- Detective Anderson: Avete chiacchierato durante il tragitto? Glielo chiedo perché lei mi sembra un'ottima conversatrice. Rainwater: Può dirlo forte! Ho la lingua più veloce del nastro trasportatore di un supermercato nel g... (show all)iorno di paga.
… sbucò una donna in avanzato stato di gravidanza, con un vestito a fiori senza maniche. … Aveva un cartellino plastificato appeso al collo, e appuntato al vestito, in bilico su un seno enorme, un distintivo della polizi... (show all)a di Flint City, fuori posto come un biscotto per cani su un piattino pieno di ostie per la comunione.
Terry gli lanciò una di quelle occhiate di cui solo un insegnante di liceo è capace: Sappiamo tutti e due che sei un idiota, ma non ti metterò in imbarazzo di fronte ai tuoi colleghi dichiarandolo a gran voce.
Avevano anche le facce dipinte di giallo e di nero – probabilmente era stata la madre a truccarle poche ore prima, quando il mondo che le circondava aveva ancora un aspetto amichevole e non si era rizzato sulle zampe poster... (show all)iori per aprire una voragine nella loro famiglia, con un unico morso –, ma il viso della più piccola era tornato quasi al colore naturale, a furia di piangere.
«Copritevi la faccia, e lasciate scoperti solo gli occhi». Sorrise. «Come i banditi dei film, okay?» … Poi scesero e si avviarono a passo rapido sotto la luce aspra che proveniva dal furgone della tv, stringendosi gli a... (show all)sciugamani sotto il mento. Più che banditi, sembravano due beduini nani colti da una tempesta di sabbia. E sembravano anche le bambine più tristi e disperate che Alec avesse mai visto.
«Chi è lei, signore? Come si chiama?» «Mi chiamo Cicci. E se ancora ti impicci, sono spine di ricci. … »
La porta si richiuse, scivolando obbediente sul suo binario, con il consueto rumore di ferraglia: almeno una cosa al mondo che rimaneva sensata e normale. Premendo il pulsante A, e dando per scontato che nello scomparto B ci ... (show all)siano due Duracell relativamente nuove, la porta del garage C si aprirà e si richiuderà.
«Scendi dall'auto, figliolo, e anche se mi sembri pericoloso come un cagnolino che caga nel bel mezzo di un temporale, tieni comunque le mani dove io possa vederle».
… ma Ollie era rimasto seduto sveglio, a fissare l'ascensore nel quale era scomparsa la madre, sicuro che se si fosse assopito lei sarebbe morta. «Non sei riuscito a vegliare un'ora sola?» aveva chiesto Gesù a Pietro, ed... (show all) era un'ottima domanda, di quelle a cui non si riesce a rispondere.
«… Ovviamente la Scientifica sarà già sul posto, perciò io sarò utile come le tette su un toro, ma il capo…»
Il respiratore sibilava. Il torace di Fred Peterson ne scandiva il ritmo. Ogni tanto dai polmoni usciva un fischio stridulo, che somigliava stranamente a una risatina. Come se la vita fosse tutta uno scherzo cosmico, ma si do... (show all)vesse entrare in coma per comprenderlo.
«Avevo un amico che me lo ripeteva di continuo», disse Holly, e tutto d'un tratto le venne da piangere. Era stata quell'espressione: ‘avevo un amico’. Ne era passato di tempo, e probabilmente il trascorrere degli anni a... (show all)vrebbe guarito tutte le ferite, ma Dio solo sapeva quanto fossero lente a rimarginarsi, certe piaghe. E la differenza tra ‘ho un amico’ e ‘avevo un amico’ era quasi un abisso.
Avrebbe provato ugualmente a persuaderle. Ognuno faceva quel che poteva, che si trattasse di risollevare una lapide o di provare a convincere uomini e donne del Ventunesimo secolo che c'erano degli autentici mostri, in questo... (show all) mondo, e che il loro massimo vantaggio risiedeva proprio nel rifiuto, da parte delle persone razionali, di credere alla loro esistenza.
AREA CONTROLLATA DALLO SCERIFFO DI CONTEA. Come no, pensò Jack. Immagino che faranno una capatina da queste parti il 29 febbraio di ogni anno. Tranne quelli bisestili.
Ralph si rese conto all'improvviso di essere in mutande, con la patta senza bottoni sicuramente aperta su un lato. Gli tornò in mente una battuta che diceva sempre con i suoi amici, quando erano ragazzini: «Chi ti ha dato l... (show all)a licenza per vendere gli hot dog?»
«Ho avuti gli incubi anche dopo Brady Hartsfield. Tutte e due le volte. … All'inizio erano continui, poi, con il passare del tempo, si sono ridotti di parecchio». «Credi che spariranno mai?» «No. E non sono sicura di d... (show all)esiderare che accada. I sogni sono il nostro modo per entrare in contatto con il mondo invisibile, o almeno è questo che credo. Sono un dono speciale». - Last words
- (Click to show. Warning: May contain spoilers.)Tant mieux.
- Original language
- English
- Canonical DDC/MDS
- 813.54
- Canonical LCC
- PS3561.I483
*Some information comes from Common Knowledge in other languages. Click "Edit" for more information.
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- ISBNs
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- ASINs
- 19