Odd Interlude

Description

Small-town guy meets big-time evil... A spine-tingling Odd Thomas novella. THERE'S ROOM AT THE INN, BUT YOU MIGHT NOT GET OUT... Odd Thomas and Annamaria need a break from the road. Nestled on a lonely stretch along the Pacific Coast, the warm lights of Harmony Corner welcome them in. The quaint roadside outpost offers everything a weary traveller desires - a cosy diner, a handy service station, a cluster of motel rooms ... and the Harmony family homestead presiding over it all. But Odd has a bad feeling about this place. There's more to the secluded haven than meets the eye - and between life and death there is something more frightening than either. Odd has faced evil many times and he will face it again before the night is over...

Dean Koontz is the author of more than a dozen New York Times No. 1 bestsellers. His books have sold over 500 million copies worldwide, and his work is published in 38 languages. He was born and raised in Pennsylvania and lives with his wife Gerda, and their dog Elsa, in southern California. Dean Koontz is the author of more than a dozen New York Times No. 1 bestsellers. His books have sold over 500 million copies worldwide, and his work is published in 38 languages. He was born and raised in Pennsylvania and lives with his wife Gerda, and their dog Elsa, in southern California.

Praise for the Odd Thomas series: 'One of his finest books, and Odd himself is a superb character' Independent 'Odd Thomas is a page-turner ... A read-at-a-sitting novel with a terrific final twist' Observer 'Humour, humanity and horror, the classic Koontz concoction' The Times 'The nice young fry cook with the occult powers is Koontz's most likable creation.' The New York Times Praise for Dean Koontz: 'Dean Koontz is not just a master of our darkest dreams, but also a literary juggler' The Times 'A terrific pursuit story ... clever, up-to-the-minute, and riveting' Guardian 'There's surprise after surprise, including a killer finale ... a read-in-one-go novel' Independent on Sunday 'Psychologically complex, masterly and satisfying' The New York Times