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If you liked this review and are interested in purchasing this book, click here. It all comes down to a final scene that I won’t reveal for the readers, but will ultimately leave everyone feeling dissatisfied and unrequited. And the detectives who are on the case are doing their best to stay live, being greatly outmatched against these monsters. Meanwhile, Deucalion is working his way through Helios’s creatures, killing and shutting them down one by one in an attempt to get closer to his creator. Helios pretends it is a minor thing, capturing those that are malfunctioning and dumping them in a specific place where all his other rejected freaks are little does he know there is an uprising developing with these rejects, as they come up with an ultimate plan to capture and kill their master. The many monsters that Victor Helios has created are starting to malfunction, performing cannibalistic acts on themselves, as well as attacking and killing innocents.

Sadly this final showdown, in the concluding volume of Dean Koontz’s Frankenstein, doesn’t deliver the climax and denouement that addicted readers were impatiently waiting years for.

Dead and alive dean koontz