By the Light of the Moon
by Dean Koontz
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Dylan OConnor is a gifted young artist just trying to do the right thing in life. Hes on his way to an arts festival in Santa Fe when he stops to get a room for himself and his twenty-year-old autistic brother, Shep. But in a nightmarish instant, Dylan is attacked by a mysterious "doctor," injected with a strange substance, and told that he is now a carrier of something that will either kill him ... or transform his life in the most remarkable way. Then he is told that he must flee--before show more the doctors enemies hunt him down for the secret circulating through his body. No one can help him, the doctor says, not even the police. Stunned, disbelieving, Dylan is turned loose to run for his life ... and straight into an adventure that will turn the next twenty-four hours into an odyssey of terror, mystery--and wondrous discovery. It is a journey that begins when Dylan and Sheps path intersects with that of Jillian Jackson. Before that evening Jilly was a beautiful comedian whose biggest worry was whether she would ever find a decent man. Now she too is a carrier. And even as Dylan tries to convince her that theyll be safer sticking together, cold-eyed men in a threatening pack of black Suburbans approach, only seconds before Jillys classic Coupe DeVille explodes into thin air. Now the three are on the run together, but with no idea whom theyre running from--or why. Meanwhile Shep has begun exhibiting increasingly disturbing behavior. And whatever it is thats coursing through their bodies seems to have plunged them into one waking nightmare after another. Seized by sinister premonitions, they find themselves inexplicably drawn to crime scenes--just minutes before the crimes take place. What this unfathomable power is, how they can use it to stop the evil erupting all around them, and why they have been chosen are only parts of a puzzle that reaches back into the tragic past and the dark secrets they all share: secrets of madness, pain, and untimely death. Perhaps the answer lies in the eerie, enigmatic messages that Shep, with precious time running out, begins to repeat, about an entity who does his work "by the light of the moon." By the Light of the Moon is a novel of heart-stopping suspense and transcendent beauty, of how evil can destroy us and love can redeem us--a masterwork of the imagination in which the surprises come page after page and the spell of sublime storytelling triumphs throughout. show lessTags
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By The Light of The Moon starts strong. The first 100 pages are Koontz firing on all cylinders. We’ve got this creepy genius doctor injecting Dylan O’Conner with a strange substance that he calls “stuff.” Koontz does a great job reminding us readers that this stuff could be killing Dylan or it could be doing amazing things.
Dylan’s 20 year old autistic brother Shepard is a faithful, sympathetic sidekick. Shep’s heartbreaking condition makes him talk like a thesaurus rambling different definitions of words and constantly repeating phrases, particularly to do with the title of the novel. The relationship between Shep and his brother is strong, poignant and pokes readers square in the chest. A few times Koontz had me hoping by show more the end of the book maybe, just maybe, there might be some miraculous cure for Shep’s condition. I wanted a cure for Shep’s autism. Bad.
And then there is the traveling comedian, Jilly. She’s tough and doesn’t get along with Dylan at first. Jilly was also kidnapped by the creepy genius doctor for long enough to inject with the same mysterious stuff. Dylan, Jilly and Shep are on the run from bad people who want to kill them because of what they might do on the stuff. Don’t get on me for all the italics, I’m borrowing from Koontz. If/once you read the book you’ll be stuck doing that every time you type the word too.
So that’s the first 100 pages of By The Light of the Moon and it’s good. The setup sucked me in. I was hooked, compelled to see what this trio would do and where they would go on their adventure. Enough to work through the next 200 pages which, unfortunately, don’t have the equal swift pacing and energy of the beginning. Sure, there’s a ton of character expansion and conflict between the trio and readers aren’t sure whether or not to like Jilly.
And let’s not forget poor Shep. What about Shep? I asked myself one too many times in the middle of the story what if Shep wasn’t in By The Light of The Moon? Yes, he has these cryptic repeating messages which add the eerie factor but was he necessary to the overall story? What if Koontz had left Shep on the cutting room floor of his first draft editing? Would that much of the story have been lost or changed?
I won’t spoil the ending but will admit that Koontz proves why he’s a master storyteller in the final 100 pages. He puts the car back in gear and goes full throttle and by the ending readers are left wanting a sequel. You can see on the Koontz website readers have been asking him as repeatedly as Shep would ask: will there be a sequel?
This is how the great authors like Koontz roll.
I’ve been reading Dean Koontz for over 20 years and I’ve seen him change as a writer. His strongest horror writing was in the eighties (The Watchers, Phantoms, Whispers, Strangers era), when he first made it big on the scene.
Back then Koontz was tenacious, hungry, willing-to-chew-up-the-reader writer smashing his keyboard like guitarist at the end of the concert. That was Dean R. Koontz, remember him? It isn’t quite the same author of Dean Koontz books today. Maybe the ‘R’ that was dropped stood for ‘R’aw? Koontz was never as unhinged as some of the other popular horror writers (Barker, McCammon, King) but his stories were scarier than they are today.
To summarize: By The Light of The Moon. would have been a better read for me at about half the words. Maybe the sequel that I’m sure Koontz will write someday and sell a ton of copies (and yes, I’ll probably buy one too), will be a better replacement for the middle section of this book. show less
Dylan’s 20 year old autistic brother Shepard is a faithful, sympathetic sidekick. Shep’s heartbreaking condition makes him talk like a thesaurus rambling different definitions of words and constantly repeating phrases, particularly to do with the title of the novel. The relationship between Shep and his brother is strong, poignant and pokes readers square in the chest. A few times Koontz had me hoping by show more the end of the book maybe, just maybe, there might be some miraculous cure for Shep’s condition. I wanted a cure for Shep’s autism. Bad.
And then there is the traveling comedian, Jilly. She’s tough and doesn’t get along with Dylan at first. Jilly was also kidnapped by the creepy genius doctor for long enough to inject with the same mysterious stuff. Dylan, Jilly and Shep are on the run from bad people who want to kill them because of what they might do on the stuff. Don’t get on me for all the italics, I’m borrowing from Koontz. If/once you read the book you’ll be stuck doing that every time you type the word too.
So that’s the first 100 pages of By The Light of the Moon and it’s good. The setup sucked me in. I was hooked, compelled to see what this trio would do and where they would go on their adventure. Enough to work through the next 200 pages which, unfortunately, don’t have the equal swift pacing and energy of the beginning. Sure, there’s a ton of character expansion and conflict between the trio and readers aren’t sure whether or not to like Jilly.
And let’s not forget poor Shep. What about Shep? I asked myself one too many times in the middle of the story what if Shep wasn’t in By The Light of The Moon? Yes, he has these cryptic repeating messages which add the eerie factor but was he necessary to the overall story? What if Koontz had left Shep on the cutting room floor of his first draft editing? Would that much of the story have been lost or changed?
I won’t spoil the ending but will admit that Koontz proves why he’s a master storyteller in the final 100 pages. He puts the car back in gear and goes full throttle and by the ending readers are left wanting a sequel. You can see on the Koontz website readers have been asking him as repeatedly as Shep would ask: will there be a sequel?
This is how the great authors like Koontz roll.
I’ve been reading Dean Koontz for over 20 years and I’ve seen him change as a writer. His strongest horror writing was in the eighties (The Watchers, Phantoms, Whispers, Strangers era), when he first made it big on the scene.
Back then Koontz was tenacious, hungry, willing-to-chew-up-the-reader writer smashing his keyboard like guitarist at the end of the concert. That was Dean R. Koontz, remember him? It isn’t quite the same author of Dean Koontz books today. Maybe the ‘R’ that was dropped stood for ‘R’aw? Koontz was never as unhinged as some of the other popular horror writers (Barker, McCammon, King) but his stories were scarier than they are today.
To summarize: By The Light of The Moon. would have been a better read for me at about half the words. Maybe the sequel that I’m sure Koontz will write someday and sell a ton of copies (and yes, I’ll probably buy one too), will be a better replacement for the middle section of this book. show less
A re-read for me as part of a book clearance, although I enjoyed this as much, if not more, than the first time around, so may hold on to it awhile. Not only a solid plot, but Koontz creates an enjoyable balance of characters here. Even the antagonist, with his self-serving justification, lifts the mad scientist level somewhat. Yes, it’s necessary to suspend disbelief, but then this is a supernatural thriller — what else should the reader expect except the miraculous? The penultimate part with Shep being a little bit ‘something’ (the best way I can describe it, giving nothing away) has always stood out for me and the urge to protect the protagonist’s autistic brother makes for plenty of suspense.
In the hands of a lesser author, this novel's unlikely heroes (Rainmanesque brothers with DC Comics-style abilities earned through childhood tragedy) might come across as silly. But in the hands of the metaphor-spinning Dean Koontz, arguably the most talented suspense writer working today, these unlikely elements congeal into a wondrous thriller that explores the ageless themes Koontz is so fond of: good and evil, the natural and the supernatural, the deep scars of a fractured family life, and the wonders and perils posed by futuristic technology (in this case nanotech).
While this book would warrant five stars from any other author, I gave it four because the first half of the novel lacked some of the pulse-racing plot points of his show more best books (like "Odd Thomas") and because the senseless act of violence that his heroes must thwart lacked a real connection to the rest of the story. Even an A-minus effort from Koontz is a worthwhile read, however, and we can only hope that this author continues his work by the light of the moon, spinning his brilliant tales.
-Kevin Joseph, author of "The Champion Maker" show less
While this book would warrant five stars from any other author, I gave it four because the first half of the novel lacked some of the pulse-racing plot points of his show more best books (like "Odd Thomas") and because the senseless act of violence that his heroes must thwart lacked a real connection to the rest of the story. Even an A-minus effort from Koontz is a worthwhile read, however, and we can only hope that this author continues his work by the light of the moon, spinning his brilliant tales.
-Kevin Joseph, author of "The Champion Maker" show less
"By The Llight of The Moon" begins when Jilly, Dylan, and Shep's lives collide in a motel where a mad-scientist type character injects them with "stuff" and promises that "it does something different to everyone." There were a lot of characters to contend with but overall it was a very good book. There was a lot of humor in this one that is usually missing from Koontz's books. It also lacked a lot of the "creepy" factor that we readers have come to associate with Dean Koontz.
A woman, Jilly, and two brothers, Dylan and younger brother Shepard known as Shep, have to go on the run together when they are injected by a mad scientist character who seems to be using them as vehicles for his life's work, as he expects the imminent arrival of assassins. When said assassins arrive and blow up the woman's car, seemingly with the scientist aboard, they are forced to depart in the car belonging to the brothers. The story is then their cross-country road trip trying to stay ahead of the killing squad and to work out what has been done to them. They eventually find out it involves nanotechnology and that nanobots are reshaping their brains with very odd results.
I did quite like the book, which is more than I can say for show more any other 21st century offering from the author although I liked his original novels. This at least does not have devils intruding into human lives or deadly creatures that can only been seen by someone who helps the dead. Instead, the uncanny powers, however unlikely, are science fictional in nature even though the science behind them is pretty shaky. I must admit, the plot of someone being injected in order to save a scientist's life work from being destroyed by his employer gave me deja vu from the start as it reminded me strongly of Greg Bear's 'Blood Music' (which predates this novel by about 20 years) although the scientist in that story injects himself to smuggle his research out of the lab. So it was even more familiar when it turned out the substance they had been injected with contained nanobots. Anyway, apart from those basic ideas the two books are not similar otherwise.
Some of the character traits that the individuals have are annoying, for instance, Jilly's constant anger and argumentativeness. Similarly, it seems odd that if the nanobots in question are meant to enhance the brain's structure they don't resolve Shep's autism. And I found his name rather a challenge, given that there was a famous Blue Peter dog of that name in the UK (Blue Peter is a long-running children's programme) which even had a hit record, 'Get Down Shep!'
The book is rather overwritten in places so that tension is rather dissipated by long drawn out description, such as when Dylan creeps through a house, followed by Jilly, towards a dangerous individual. And the winding up rather spoils things by its unlikely deus-ex-machina of a wealthy benefactor and where the story almost turns into a superhero origin tale. I did find it a bit odd also that the phrase (used as the book's title) coined as a reference to the scientist's wickedness, is eventually adopted by the nano-engineered individuals as a sort of club name for themselves. There are a few references to the author's dissatisfaction with modern life, but nowhere near as intrusive as in more recent novels of his which I've read, but that ending is pure wish fulfilment on the author's part. Overall, I rate this at a 3 star read. show less
I did quite like the book, which is more than I can say for show more any other 21st century offering from the author although I liked his original novels. This at least does not have devils intruding into human lives or deadly creatures that can only been seen by someone who helps the dead. Instead, the uncanny powers, however unlikely, are science fictional in nature even though the science behind them is pretty shaky. I must admit, the plot of someone being injected in order to save a scientist's life work from being destroyed by his employer gave me deja vu from the start as it reminded me strongly of Greg Bear's 'Blood Music' (which predates this novel by about 20 years) although the scientist in that story injects himself to smuggle his research out of the lab. So it was even more familiar when it turned out the substance they had been injected with contained nanobots. Anyway, apart from those basic ideas the two books are not similar otherwise.
Some of the character traits that the individuals have are annoying, for instance, Jilly's constant anger and argumentativeness. Similarly, it seems odd that if the nanobots in question are meant to enhance the brain's structure they don't resolve Shep's autism. And I found his name rather a challenge, given that there was a famous Blue Peter dog of that name in the UK (Blue Peter is a long-running children's programme) which even had a hit record, 'Get Down Shep!'
The book is rather overwritten in places so that tension is rather dissipated by long drawn out description, such as when Dylan creeps through a house, followed by Jilly, towards a dangerous individual. And the winding up rather spoils things by its unlikely deus-ex-machina of a wealthy benefactor and where the story almost turns into a superhero origin tale. I did find it a bit odd also that the phrase (used as the book's title) coined as a reference to the scientist's wickedness, is eventually adopted by the nano-engineered individuals as a sort of club name for themselves. There are a few references to the author's dissatisfaction with modern life, but nowhere near as intrusive as in more recent novels of his which I've read, but that ending is pure wish fulfilment on the author's part. Overall, I rate this at a 3 star read. show less
Review: By The Light Of The Moon by Dean Koontz.
This wasn’t one of my favorite books by Dean Koontz but it kept my interest through the three main creative characters. I think the characters were well-developed and Shep who has autism filled my heart with pleasure. I thought the story started out slow however, it didn’t take long to get into realm of things and I felt the ending was a tad too heroic as to their special powers unfolded at a fast pace. Still, Dean Koontz still knows how to captivate his audience.
The story begins with Proctor, a mad scientist who wants to prove to his peers that he is superior and has the answer to the human mind activity. He has collected some kind of fluid in large vials that he will inject into his show more victims, Dylan, an artist who moves around to art shows with his younger brother Shep who has Autism and Jilly, who is a comedian and who are all three registered for the night at the same motel. At the motel Dylan is held captive in his room and Proctor injects him with this fluid and explains how it was going to change Dylan’s life and that he should leave the motel as quick as he can because his co-workers are tracking Proctor and will track down anyone they think Proctor injected and kill them. He told Dylan he must not report this to anyone because they will find him no matter where he and Shep go. Proctor then leaves Dylan tied up and seeks out his next victim Jilly.
Dylan manages to free himself and became erratic trying to collect all of his and Shep’s belongings to bring back to his car. Shep was behind him in a confused state and that’s when they accidentally bump into Jilly who is also on the run but can’t seem to find her car. I didn’t take long for them to notice they were all running from the same people who were in black SUV’s. With some argumentive actuations between Dylan and Jilly they heard an explosion coming from the other side of the motel that they stopped arguing and jumped into Dylan’s car and was high-tailing it out of there. When they got to the entrance they noticed Jilly’s missing Cadillac Deville was the explosion with a couple of black SUV’s standing by to watch it burn with the mad scientist in the driver’s seat.
So now Dylan, Shep and Jilly accelerate to somewhere unknown to try and figure out what just happened to them. As they are on the run the story goes on to situations that they couldn’t control. Their brains were working against them and their bodies were doing abnormal things that could get them into trouble. One thing they did know is that there were men out there hunting them down. Than some paranormal things start happening and once they figured out what they were they were holding onto their lives as each moment went by. Shep had his issues but he seemed to be in his own little world and kept humor between the pages which breaks up the intensity of the action, just at the right moments. “Shep is brave”…Shep is brave…“By the light of the moon” ….“Fold than have cake”….. show less
This wasn’t one of my favorite books by Dean Koontz but it kept my interest through the three main creative characters. I think the characters were well-developed and Shep who has autism filled my heart with pleasure. I thought the story started out slow however, it didn’t take long to get into realm of things and I felt the ending was a tad too heroic as to their special powers unfolded at a fast pace. Still, Dean Koontz still knows how to captivate his audience.
The story begins with Proctor, a mad scientist who wants to prove to his peers that he is superior and has the answer to the human mind activity. He has collected some kind of fluid in large vials that he will inject into his show more victims, Dylan, an artist who moves around to art shows with his younger brother Shep who has Autism and Jilly, who is a comedian and who are all three registered for the night at the same motel. At the motel Dylan is held captive in his room and Proctor injects him with this fluid and explains how it was going to change Dylan’s life and that he should leave the motel as quick as he can because his co-workers are tracking Proctor and will track down anyone they think Proctor injected and kill them. He told Dylan he must not report this to anyone because they will find him no matter where he and Shep go. Proctor then leaves Dylan tied up and seeks out his next victim Jilly.
Dylan manages to free himself and became erratic trying to collect all of his and Shep’s belongings to bring back to his car. Shep was behind him in a confused state and that’s when they accidentally bump into Jilly who is also on the run but can’t seem to find her car. I didn’t take long for them to notice they were all running from the same people who were in black SUV’s. With some argumentive actuations between Dylan and Jilly they heard an explosion coming from the other side of the motel that they stopped arguing and jumped into Dylan’s car and was high-tailing it out of there. When they got to the entrance they noticed Jilly’s missing Cadillac Deville was the explosion with a couple of black SUV’s standing by to watch it burn with the mad scientist in the driver’s seat.
So now Dylan, Shep and Jilly accelerate to somewhere unknown to try and figure out what just happened to them. As they are on the run the story goes on to situations that they couldn’t control. Their brains were working against them and their bodies were doing abnormal things that could get them into trouble. One thing they did know is that there were men out there hunting them down. Than some paranormal things start happening and once they figured out what they were they were holding onto their lives as each moment went by. Shep had his issues but he seemed to be in his own little world and kept humor between the pages which breaks up the intensity of the action, just at the right moments. “Shep is brave”…Shep is brave…“By the light of the moon” ….“Fold than have cake”….. show less
Dylan O’Connor is a gifted young artist just trying to do the right thing in life. He’s on his way to an arts festival in Santa Fe when he stops to get a room for himself and his twenty-year-old autistic brother, Shep. But in a nightmarish instant, Dylan is attacked by a mysterious “doctor,” injected with a strange substance, and told that he is now a carrier of something that will either kill him...or transform his life in the most remarkable way. Then he is told that he must flee--before the doctor’s enemies hunt him down for the secret circulating through his body. No one can help him, the doctor says, not even the police.
Stunned, disbelieving, Dylan is turned loose to run for his life...and straight into an adventure that show more will turn the next twenty-four hours into an odyssey of terror, mystery--and wondrous discovery. It is a journey that begins when Dylan and Shep’s path intersects with that of Jillian Jackson. Before that evening Jilly was a beautiful comedian whose biggest worry was whether she would ever find a decent man. Now she too is a carrier. And even as Dylan tries to convince her that they’ll be safer sticking together, cold-eyed men in a threatening pack of black Suburbans approach, only seconds before Jilly’s classic Coupe DeVille explodes into thin air.
Now the three are on the run together, but with no idea whom they’re running from--or why. Meanwhile Shep has begun exhibiting increasingly disturbing behavior. And whatever it is that’s coursing through their bodies seems to have plunged them into one waking nightmare after another. Seized by sinister premonitions, they find themselves inexplicably drawn to crime scenes--just minutes before the crimes take place.
What this unfathomable power is, how they can use it to stop the evil erupting all around them, and why they have been chosen are only parts of a puzzle that reaches back into the tragic past and the dark secrets they all share: secrets of madness, pain, and untimely death. Perhaps the answer lies in the eerie, enigmatic messages that Shep, with precious time running out, begins to repeat, about an entity who does his work “by the light of the moon.” show less
Stunned, disbelieving, Dylan is turned loose to run for his life...and straight into an adventure that show more will turn the next twenty-four hours into an odyssey of terror, mystery--and wondrous discovery. It is a journey that begins when Dylan and Shep’s path intersects with that of Jillian Jackson. Before that evening Jilly was a beautiful comedian whose biggest worry was whether she would ever find a decent man. Now she too is a carrier. And even as Dylan tries to convince her that they’ll be safer sticking together, cold-eyed men in a threatening pack of black Suburbans approach, only seconds before Jilly’s classic Coupe DeVille explodes into thin air.
Now the three are on the run together, but with no idea whom they’re running from--or why. Meanwhile Shep has begun exhibiting increasingly disturbing behavior. And whatever it is that’s coursing through their bodies seems to have plunged them into one waking nightmare after another. Seized by sinister premonitions, they find themselves inexplicably drawn to crime scenes--just minutes before the crimes take place.
What this unfathomable power is, how they can use it to stop the evil erupting all around them, and why they have been chosen are only parts of a puzzle that reaches back into the tragic past and the dark secrets they all share: secrets of madness, pain, and untimely death. Perhaps the answer lies in the eerie, enigmatic messages that Shep, with precious time running out, begins to repeat, about an entity who does his work “by the light of the moon.” show less
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Dean Koontz was born on July 9, 1945 in Everett, Pennsylvania. He received a degree in education from Shippensburg State College in 1967. A former high school English teacher as well as a teacher-counselor with the Appalachian Poverty Program, he began writing as a child to escape an ugly home life caused by his alcoholic father. A prolific writer show more at a young age, he had sold a dozen novels by the age of 25. Early in his career, he wrote under numerous pen names including David Axton, Brian Coffey, K. R. Dwyer, Leigh Nichols, Richard Paige, and Owen West. He is best known for the books written under his own name, many of which are bestsellers, including Midnight, Cold Fire, The Bad Place, Hideaway, The Husband, Odd Hours, 77 Shadow Street, Innocence, The City, Saint Odd, and The Silent Corner. (Bowker Author Biography) show less
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Common Knowledge
- Canonical title*
- Kuun valo
- Original title
- By the Light of the Moon
- Alternate titles*
- I månens sken
- Original publication date
- 2002
- People/Characters
- Jillian Jackson; Parish Lantern; Dylan O'Conner; Shepherd O'Conner
- Important places
- California, USA
- Epigraph
- And at his prow the pilot held within his hands his freight of lives, eyes wide open, full of moonlight. - Night Flight, Antoine de Saint-Exupery
Life has no meaning except in terms of responsibility. - Faith and History, Reinhold Niebuhr
Now take my hand and hold it tight. I will not fail you here tonight. For failing you, I fail myself. And place my soul upon a shelf. In Hell's library without light. I will not fail you here tonight. - The Book of Counted So... (show all)rrows - Dedication
- This book is dedicated to Linda Morris and Elaine Peterson for their hard work, their kindnesses, and their reliability. And, of course, for catching me in that once-a-year mistake that, if not drawn to my attention, would ma... (show all)r my record of perfection. And for discreetly concealing from me that the real reason they stay around is to endure that Ms. Trixie receives all the belly rubs she deserves.
- First words
- Shortly before being knocked unconscious and bound to a chair, before being injected with an unknown substance against his will, and before discovering that the world was deeply mysterious in ways he'd never before imagined, ... (show all)Dylan O'Conner left his motel room and walked across the highway to a brightly lighted fast-food franchise to buy cheeseburgers, French fries, pocket pies with apple filling, and a vanilla milkshake.
- Last words
- (Click to show. Warning: May contain spoilers.)The Moonlight Club, or whatever it eventually will be called, conducts its first meeting with serious intent, laughter and cake, beginning what all its members hope will be a long exploration of the round and round of all that is.
- Disambiguation notice
- Visiones is the Spanish title for By the Light of the Moon; not The Visions.
*Some information comes from Common Knowledge in other languages. Click "Edit" for more information.
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- Fiction and Literature, Horror, Suspense & Thriller, Science Fiction
- DDC/MDS
- 813.54 — Literature & rhetoric American literature in English American fiction in English 1900-1999 1945-1999
- LCC
- PS3561 .O55 .B9 — Language and Literature American literature American literature Individual authors 1961-
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