Books like The Vision by Dean Koontz

Odd Thomas and his soulmate Stormy Llewellyn, together with a ragtag group of allies, navigate a dark desert landscape where past and present collide. As murderers and supernatural forces emerge, they race to stop a looming cataclysm.

When a murderous sociopath stalks her friends in Napa Valley, former survivor Chyna Shepherd must guard herself and an innocent stranger, risking life and sanity to confront the deadly intensity of Edgler Vess.

In the secluded town of Snowfield, California, a shocking mystery unfolds after 150 people are found dead with grotesque injuries, sparking a chilling investigation into a mass murder that blurs the line between good and evil.

In the coastal town of Moonlight Cove, a series of mysterious deaths draws together a determined survivor, an undercover federal agent, a runaway child, and a wheelchair-bound veteran as they confront a dark secret.

A bolt of lightning brings a blond-headed stranger into Laura Shane’s life, prompting her to question whether he’s a guardian angel or a devil in disguise.

In Dean Koontz’s thriller "Watchers," a genetically engineered dog gains human intelligence, stirring a deadly conflict when it escapes, endangering those who cared for it and unleashing a state‑level secret.

When a sterile silver rain engulfs a quiet Californian mountain town, a couple and neighbors discover that all communication has vanished and a hidden menace now stalks them, unveiling an apocalypse that threatens the world.

1 meurtrier de 17 ans recherché par la police...

Ellen Rimbauer's early‑20th‑century diary chronicles her journey into womanhood, the construction of Seattle's Rose Red mansion, and the eerie, occult‑tinged events that shocked her aristocratic society.

College friends Colin and Roy become bound by a dark game after Roy’s curiosity about death leads them into a terrifying conflict.

Set in turn‑of‑the‑century Paris, William Maugham’s The Magician is a gothic horror tale of hypnotism and the occult, in which lovers Arthur and Margaret confront the sinister black magician Oliver Haddo.

In Dean Koontz’s novel, the indestructible Dr. Frankenstein’s legacy lives on as his clone Victor Helios threatens a Montana town with a new, stem‑cell powered race of monsters.

After a shocking accident, a celebrated children's author learns her reality is unraveling as ghostly ties force her to confront loss, psychological dread, and a haunting narrative that mirrors her own tragic story.

Pastor David Wilkerson wrote this book giving a vision for the United States that the Lord gave him in the middle of the 20th Century, much of which has already happened.

"I very much need to be dead." These are the chilling last words left by a man who had everything to live for but took his own life. In the void that remains stands his widow, FBI agent Jane Hawk, surrounded by questions destined to go unanswered unless she does what all the grief and fury inside her demand: Find the truth, no matter what. People of talent and accomplishment, people seemingly happy and sound of mind, have recently been committing suicide in surprising numbers. A disturbing pattern is beginning to emerge. Jane is determined to give up everything to find out why. And if that means going rogue and becoming America's Most Wanted, then so be it. Those arrayed against her are legion, and devoted to protecting something profoundly important-or terrifying-enough to exterminate any and all in their way. But Jane is as clever as these enemies are cold-blooded, as relentless as they are ruthless. And she is driven by a righteous rage they can never comprehend. Because it is born of love.