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Necroscope IV: Deadspeak

  • Jun 25, 2021
  • Brian Lumley
  • 352 responses.

Necroscope IV Deadspeak A new vampire stalks the earth and only Harry Keogh can defeat him The silence of the grave is not silent at all In their millions the dead are screamingbut no one can hear them Atop a perilous clif

  • Title: Necroscope IV: Deadspeak
  • Author: Brian Lumley
  • ISBN: 9780812530322
  • Page: 149
  • Format: Mass Market Paperback

    • A new vampire stalks the earth, and only Harry Keogh can defeat him The silence of the grave is not silent at all In their millions, the dead are screamingbut no one can hear them Atop a perilous cliff, deep in the Balkan mountains, rises the castle of the Ferenczy Once it was a stronghold of the Vamphyrid now it will be so again, for Janos Ferenczy, vampire andA new vampire stalks the earth, and only Harry Keogh can defeat him The silence of the grave is not silent at all In their millions, the dead are screamingbut no one can hear them Atop a perilous cliff, deep in the Balkan mountains, rises the castle of the Ferenczy Once it was a stronghold of the Vamphyrid now it will be so again, for Janos Ferenczy, vampire and black magician, has risen from his ages long sleep Powerful and evil, Janos conjures dead men and women into a semblance of life and subjects them to fiendish tortures.But the shrieks of the dead do not satisfy Janos s lust for blood for that he needs living humans His terrifying armies of the risen dead will soon overwhelm a helpless, defenseless mankind.Helpless and defenseless because a terrible battle against the vampires has destroyed Harry Keogh s deadspeak, leaving the Necroscope deaf to the teeming deadd to their warnings of Janos s reign of terror.To save the world, Harry must join forces and link minds with the most powerful, and deadliest, vampire of all

    • ☆ Necroscope IV: Deadspeak || ☆ PDF Read by ↠ Brian Lumley
      149 Brian Lumley
    • thumbnail Title: ☆ Necroscope IV: Deadspeak || ☆ PDF Read by ↠ Brian Lumley
      Posted by:Brian Lumley
      Published :2021-03-11T13:31:01+00:00

    About "Brian Lumley"

    1. Brian Lumley

      Brian Lumley was born near Newcastle In 22 years as a Military Policeman he served in many of the Cold War hotspots, including Berlin, as well as Cyprus in partition days He reached the rank of Sergeant Major before retiring to Devon to write full time, and his work was first published in 1970 The vampire series, Necroscope , has been translated into ten languages and sold over a million copies worldwide.He was awarded the World Fantasy Life Achievement Award in 2010.

    352 Comments

    1. Harry Keogh has returned from Starside/Sunside and he's been stripped of his power to converse with the dead, or deadspeak. He also isn't able to travel via the Möbius Continuum. His wamphryii son disabled his ability while on Starside. For four years, Harry has been unable to use his former ability to speak with the dead, except while he is sleeping. Unfortunately, he can not remember his conversations with them once he has awakened. He is still employed with E-Branch, just in case his abiliti [...]

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    2. Well , back to the excellent Brian Lumley & his "Necroscope" series ; at the start of this book , Harry Keogh is an ex-necroscope , his powers having been taken from him by his son (who is Wamphyri) about 4 years ago. At the same time E-Branch are looking into a case of drug smuggling in the Greek islands , & a Mr Lazaridis is finding archaeological treasures so easily-almost as if he knows exactly where to look.So , there's a new vampire in town (or in Romania to be exact) & to figh [...]

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    4. Maybe it's just me, but 'chillers' stopped chilling me and 'thrillers' stopped thrilling me a long, long time ago. It'd been a good long while since I picked up a book which fell into either category, when I got my hands on this one. The cover is suitably disturbing and well-done. The same cannot be said of the contents. I can only say that this book displays about the same level of plot ingenuity as a 1960's pulp comic. Which is not that surprising, since this is after all the fourth book of a [...]

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    5. “Deadspeak” was one of my favorite Necroscope stories. I’ve been reading the books in chronological order, so I’ve spent the last few months read about all of Harry’s adventures during the Los Years. Pirates, alien forest monsters, the plague bearer, the Mobius murders, etc. I’ve been dying to get back to the present following Harry Keogh’s experience on Sunside/Starside. And Lumley didn’t disappoint. “Deadspeak” contained all the story elements I was hoping for, including a [...]

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    6. Harry Keogh has returned from the parallel world of the Wamphyri with his Necroscope powers hypnotically removed by his vampire son, Harry Jr. He can no longer speak to the dead or go teleporting through time and space via the Mobius continuum.If this wasn't bad enough his new boss is trying to murder him, he is being stalked by a Soviet assassin, and the dead are rising from their graves to leave him messages on his lawn, arranged in pieces of dry stone walling.Meanwhile, in Romania, a group of [...]

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    7. Oh hey, turns out there is another Ferenczy. Or rather, that's what a lot of this book felt like. Don't get me wrong, it's interesting to fill out a few more of the possibilities of what might happen if a vampire spawns a mostly human child who then desperately tries to learn to be a Vampire. But at the same time, it's starting to feel like the same story again, just with different players.Another twist this time, which I at first appreciated was that Harry has lost his powers (stolen from him b [...]

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    8. Deadspeak will make far more sense if you're up to speed with the previous three Necroscope novels. This entry offers a fresh story and villain, utilising a myriad of characters from the first books. It has plenty of twists and the plot is well constructed and straightforward. Previous entries have contained substantial reminiscence to build the story and Deadspeak is set solidly in the current era, with a single flashback to offer some depth to the new plot. Although it capitalises on previous [...]

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    11. 4.5 - 5 stars this is the first of the necroscope series that I read and have since collected and read them all maybe a few of the very end I might have missed, but after all the "sparkly" vampire and silly movies and novels i needed to re-read a true vampire lets bleed and no remorse creature book and the creatures in this series do just that, not only are they a race totally different from humans but they live there life as such. The best parts of these novels (for me ) are when the story-line [...]

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    12. The entireNecroscope series is just one big treat if you like horror and/or espionage. Yes, as I've mentioned in every review for Lumley's books, he's a wacky writer (often not intentionally), but if you can see past some of his quirks and literary weaknesses you'll find his weird, magnanimous soul shining out on every page. I don't know him personally of course, but from his books he just seems like an extremely imaginative and likable person, the kind of person you want around you. The books c [...]

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    13. Book 4 about Harry Keogh: Necroscope. Janos Ferenczy, son of Faethor is back, and aims to be Wamphyri in our world (not Starside). Harry, however, has lost his powers, and is a mere normal man again. What to do to stop this from happening? That's the ride this book takes you on, and it's a good one. Darcy is here, as well as Jazz and Zek (albeit not for much of the book), and there is much travel with some Russian spys thrown as a seperate plot to try to foil the good guys again. Will they succe [...]

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    14. The beginning of the end? Harry Keogh has some major problems, he's lost his deadspeak and access to the Mobius Continuum, but he's also got a nasty red thread running through his future timeline. I loved this book. Janos Ferenzcy kills off some well beloved characters in this book and I was sorry to see them go. I love how this story takes place in the Greek islands with a bit of Romania thrown in, of course. One of Mr. Lumleys best books in the series. Yep, I'd recommend this story and author. [...]

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    15. So my buddy in college came to me with the first book in this series demanding that I read it. I told him I wasn't into Vampires. He insisted, demanded! So I read it and it with it's following books was one of the great adventures I have been on while reading. I loved these books. You learn so much about Vampires and their history (according to the author of course :) and the hero feels like a good friend.

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    16. Another great book in the story of Harry Keogh, Necroscope. I enjoy the way Lumley paces things in his books. It's nice to see that someone as powerful as Harry still has his weakness & gets battered around at times. I just wished he'd put in more of Janos. He's built up to be so powerful, yet we rarely see much of him after his initial introductions. But I guess that can be overlooked as we do learn a lot about him from Faethor.

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    17. As Harry has been deprived of his deadspeak, he must continue to fight against vampires. This time it is Janos, son of Faethor, and he is no joke. This series continues to please and always seems to have more surprises in store as old characters die and new ones are introduced.Bring on the next one.

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    18. Poor Harry Keogh. I think I've fallen quite in love with him. I hate for anything bad to happen to him, so this book made me sad. Still, I couldn't stop reading it and I hope things go better for Harry in the next book, which I'm sure I'll be starting this evening.

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    19. I enjoyed the characters, and their world and hope I get the chance to read the story again and/or to read more within the series.My Rating System:* couldn't finish, ** wouldn't recommend, *** would recommend, **** would read again, ***** have read again.

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    20. This one may have actually still been interesting- though the series has its drawbacks- starting with keeping Harry as the main character.

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    25. Now the vampires get revenge. Great read, this series is a very good vampire mythos. Very recommended

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    28. By Brian Lumley, published in 1990.In Necroscope IV: Deadspeak, the fourth Necroscope novel by Brian Lumley, something in Romania is stirring again. Ashes to ashes, dust to demon . . .But Harry Koegh, the Necroscope, has been stripped of his powers and is pretty much useless in the battle which is to come. It is a battle he will need to win, but how?The last of the Wamphyri - Lumley's version of uber-vampires - is thought to have been burned from the world of men, but that is not altogether true [...]

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    29. It's been a while that Harry's powers have been dormant. The new head of E-Branch (really a Russian spy) sets up Sandra to keep tabs on him, She becomes Harry's girlfriend in the process. During this dormant time, Harry has his mind overtaken by the dead while he sleeps. These increasingly horrific dreams start to show a sign of reason for him and he figures out that the dead are sending him a message to go to the Mediterranean Sea are and track down vampires. Sandra's intentions are revealed af [...]

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    30. Necroscope Series by Brian LumleyReview by Andy Strutt author of “The Afflicted”I first discovered this series by receiving “Necroscope III : The Source” as a Christmas present. I had never heard of Brian Lumley but I was instantly infatuated with his work as soon as I had read the first few pages. Obviously, the first thing I did was go out and find the rest of the Necroscope series.Harry Keogh is a very strange character with morbid supernatural powers that allow him to speak to the de [...]

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