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The Face

Front Cover
49 Reviews
HarperCollins Publishers Limited, 2003 - Fiction - 608 pages
As Hollywood's most dazzling star he has the love of millions - but the hatred of one deeply twisted soul. Just before Christmas, the star has received six messages promising a very nasty surprise. The Face's security chief is Ethan Truman, an ex-cop with a troubled past. He's found the messenger but not the source of the threat, and he's worried. But not half as worried as he would be if he knew that Fric, the Face's ten-year-old son, was home alone...

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Character development was perfect. - Goodreads
The plot is very well thought out. - Goodreads
Wow. What masterful writing, Koontz! - Goodreads
It has a beautiful ending. - Goodreads
Dean Koontz has been writing for a long time. - Bookreporter.com

Review: The Face

User Review  - Ben - Goodreads

I wasn't a fan of the last Koontz that I read (Dragon Tears) - in fact I thought it was truly awful. So it was with reluctance that I decided to give him another go, after a relative gave me 'The Face ... Read full review

Review: The Face

User Review  - Benjamin Stahl - Goodreads

For such a well known author, I was shocked with how poorly written and tedious this book was. The premise is simple, but not in a good way. Reading this book makes you wonder if Dean Koontz has not ... Read full review

All 46 reviews »

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About the author (2003)

Dean Koontz was born 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 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 this own name including Midnight, Cold Fire, The Bad Place, Hideaway, The Husband, Odd Hours, and 77 Shadow Street.

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