Amityville: The Nightmare Continues by Robin Karl


Amityville: The Nightmare Continues
Title : Amityville: The Nightmare Continues
Author :
Rating :
ISBN : 0843930799
ISBN-10 : 9780843930795
Language : English
Format Type : Paperback
Number of Pages : 336
Publication : First published January 1, 1991

Once the Dutch Colonial house on Ocean Avenue had been the scene of a gruesome possession that sent it's wners fleeing for their sanity and their lives. For years, it had remained abandoned, without any sign of life. Then 11 year old Kooch Webster dared his buddy Lester to sneak in the house. The harrowing true story of a house that exuded evil and the evil that would not die.


Amityville: The Nightmare Continues Reviews


  • Tom Smith

    Much better than I expected

    The Amityville tie in is unnecessary ... It could be any haunted house. The novel stands on its own without any need for the backstory. I wasn't really expecting a whole lot, but was pleasantly surprised. A solid chiller that would make a good direct to video movie. A good brisk read and interestingly constructed. Recommended.

  • Velvetink

    Giving to si cotic

  • Ink drinker ☕️

    ¡¡Qué divertido!! Amityville es mi historia de terror favorita porque me recuerda mi infancia hace ya unos años atrás. Este libro retoma la historia unos días después de que los Lutz salen corriendo de la casa dejando atrás sus pertenencias. Unos chiquillos ven la oportunidad de hacer dinero con los objetos olvidados y de ahí arranca esta historia. Es un buen libro para pasar el rato.

  • Ashley

    I have to say this book was better than the last book about Amityville that I read, but that is not saying a lot. One of my biggest gripes was that a person was mentioned at the beginning of the book (which some may have skipped over) and then was peppered sparingly through the book, only to have the end of the book bring the man forward in a big way. That is poorly constructed story telling if you ask me.

    The other problem that I have with this book is the constant misspelling of the Defeo family's name. It is misspelled, in a few different variations, through the entire book! If you are going to write a book based on a true crime, whether or not there are questions as to the audacity of certain aspects of a later story, you should at least get the 'true' facts of the crime, especially the victims' names, correct.

  • Bryson McCheeseburger

    I was pretty disappointed by this book. I can see why there was no sequel made, or any continuation of the new Amityville story. The writer had a good idea, creating a new horror series based on the original house, but not delving into the DeFao or Lutz families, but this one was just drawn out boredom. The only times the house ever did anything it really wasn't scary or frightening at all. I didn't go into the book with a lot of expectations, and I'm glad I didn't because even with low expectations it was a pretty big let down.

  • Nick

    Another entry in the amityville series with this one trying to start its own storyline not including the 2 main previous families.

    Much like the movie franchise , this book franchise includes many forgetful entries including this one. It is on my re-read list because I can not recall one name, scene, plot point or anything else.

    Will re-read in future and edit this again.

  • Sara

    Found a old paperback copy that says it's nonfiction at a thrift store. it is very much fiction, I gave up 1/3 way through it.