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Nurdin Bekkeldiev nurdinbek — Althought the title suggest much, there is virtually nothing about the titular club in The Hellfire Club. It's one of many interesting themes which Straub piles one on another, but it is never really developed. The real star of this show is a book called Night Journey and a woman named Nora Chancel. Almost baroque in in the excess of character, themes and plot threads that run through it, The Hellfire Club attempts to be many things but doesn't really succeed at any of them. A book about books, secret societies, and a mystery thriller, character study and almost gothic setting give it an air of a book to look out for. However, although well executed it is not very memorable; I wished for a hunt which would unweave a detailed history of Night Journey and got detailed descriptions of police procedurals instead; I wished for suspenseful chase and got a villain who is so over the top in his goofballness that he completely ruins the atmosphere which Straub has succesfully developed. Every scene he is in the novel slows down and becomes more or less absurd; the moment he's out it picks up again, until the next entrance. Straub is a good writer and Stephen King blurbs this as "by far and away the best book Peter Straub has ever done...", but it's not the case. Although the mystery of the novel is compelling and the quest to uncover it could be fascinating, the serial killer part is completely mundane and rather uninteresting. A great start arrives at a lackluster finish, and The Hellfire Club leaves the reader with an impression of unexplored potential.