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Light of the World: A Dave Robicheaux Novel Hardcover – July 23, 2013

by James Lee Burke (Author)
4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars 3,329 ratings
Editors' pick Best Mystery, Thriller & Suspense
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“America’s best novelist” (The Denver Post) and “the reigning champ of nostalgia noir” (The New York Times Book Review) introduces his most evil character yet in the twentieth thriller in the bestselling Dave Robicheaux series.

Louisiana Sherriff’s Detective Dave Robicheaux and his longtime friend and partner Clete Purcel are vacationing in Montana’s spectacular Big Sky country when a series of suspicious events leads them to believe their lives—and the lives of their families—are in danger. In contrast to the tranquil beauty of Flathead Lake and the colorful summertime larch and fir unspooling across unblemished ranchland, a venomous presence lurks in the caves and hills, intent on destroying innocent lives. First, Alafair Robicheaux is nearly killed by an arrow while hiking alone on a trail. Then Clete’s daughter, Gretchen Horowitz, whom readers met in Burke’s previous bestseller Creole Belle, runs afoul of a local cop, with dire consequences. Next, Alafair thinks she sees a familiar face following her around town—but how could convicted sadist and serial killer Asa Surette be loose on the streets of Montana? Surrette committed a string of heinous murders while capital punishment was outlawed in his home state of Kansas. Years ago, Alafair, a lawyer and novelist, interviewed Surette in prison, aiming to prove him guilty of other crimes and eligible for the death penalty. Recently, a prison transport van carrying Surette crashed and he is believed dead, but Alafair isn’t so sure. Says The Plain Dealer (Cleveland), “Already designated a Grand Master by the Mystery Writers of America, Burke should get another title, say, for sustained literary brilliance in his Dave Robicheaux series.” Light of the World is a harrowing novel that examines the nature of evil and pits Dave Robicheaux against the most diabolical villain he has ever faced.
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  1. Book 20 of 24
    Dave Robicheaux
  2. Print length
    560 pages
  3. Language
    English
  4. Publisher
    Simon & Schuster
  5. Publication date
    July 23, 2013
  6. Dimensions
    6.5 x 1.75 x 9.75 inches
  7. ISBN-10
    1476710767
  8. ISBN-13
    978-1476710761
  9. See all details
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Editorial Reviews

From Booklist

*Starred Review* Hats off to the Library of Congress cataloger who applied the subject heading “Good and Evil” to Burke’s latest Dave Robicheaux novel. In that simple tag lies the core of this acclaimed series. Robicheaux, the Cajun detective with a melancholy streak as wide as the Mississippi, grieves lost innocence in all its forms, but as much as he remembers goodness in the past, he crusades against evil in the present. The bad guys against whom Robicheaux—along with his equally tormented comrade-in-arms, Clete Purcell—campaigns sometimes take the form of bent rich guys driven by blind greed. But occasionally the evil comes in a more chilling, vaguely supernatural form—depravity beyond sociology—giving these novels a darker, more mythic tone, with Robicheaux cast as a contemporary Beowulf, asked to plunge deep into the heart of darkness to confront the Grendels lurking beneath the surface of daily life. So it is here, when serial killer Asa Surette, believed dead, resurfaces in Montana with scores to settle, including one with Robicheaux’s daughter, Alafair. The plot plays out in a manner that will be familiar to Burke fans, including a firestorm of a climax near Flathead Lake, but there is one big difference: no longer is it just Dave and Clete sallying forth, armed to the teeth, to slay the monster. No, this time it’s a family affair, with the next generation—Alafair and Clete’s daughter, Gretchen, who surfaced in Creole Belle (2012)—also locked, loaded, and standing alongside their fathers in the final confrontation. It sounds over the top, but it works, enveloping the reader in the visceral terror of the moment and reminding us that Grendel may still swim in our midst. HIGH-DEMAND BACKSTORY: Burke has won two Edgars and been named a Grand Master by the Mystery Writers of America; his Dave Robicheaux novels routinely lodge themselves on the New York Times bestseller list. This one will, too. --Bill Ott

Review

“Over the years, James Lee Burke’s voice has grown more messianic, his books more biblical. He’s in full fire-and-brimstone mode in Light of the World. . . . [The] monstrous villain [makes] life a living hell for an expanded cast of the quaintly insane characters who are Burke’s specialty. For that alone, let’s give the devil his due.” ― The New York Times Book Review

“James Lee Burke's Dave Robicheaux, the haunted, all-too-human homicide detective from the Louisiana bayou country, first appeared more than 25 years ago in The Neon Rain. It was apparent, even then, that Burke had given us an extraordinary character, one whose depth, complexity and evocative narrative voice was worth returning to again and again. That has turned out to be the case. Light of the World is the 20th installment in this increasingly ambitious series, and it reaffirms Robicheaux’s status as one of the most successfully sustained creations in contemporary crime fiction.” ― Washington Post Book World

“Dave Robicheaux [is] a man of action, with the eye of a painter and the tongue of a poet.” ― The Wall Street Journal

“James Lee Burke is truly an American treasure, right up there with the Liberty Bell, the Constitution, and apple pie. To say he is a mystery writer is like saying the Atlantic Ocean is a pond.” ― The Philadelphia Inquirer

“I long ago exhausted my skimpy store of superlatives on James Lee Burke’s exquisite prose and moving plots. . . . Once again, Burke takes us to the best and worst of worlds.” -- Margaret Cannon ― Globe and Mail (Canada)

“Evocative, lyrical, and haunting . . . [Robicheaux] is a complex, thoughtful, damaged and violent man, unlike any protagonist in modern mystery fiction. . . . Mr. Burke’s books are beyond traditional procedural mysteries. You won't find better writing in, or arguably out of, the genre. While uncommon in almost every way, his characters are knowable and very real.” ― The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

“This magnificent new novel seems the capstone of a formidable career, an awesome world bristling with references to Elizabethan and Greek tragedy, Roman emperors, the stench of the devil, and the Manichean vision of medieval chronicles.” ― The Providence Journal-Bulletin

“[Light of the World] is vintage Burke: a killer plot, flawed but decent heroes, loathsome villains, a keen sense of history and philosophy and prose that leaves the reader in awe. . . . At once lovely and lethal, Light of the World shimmers with Burke’s ability to depict the best and the worst of the human family, and to do so with a steady eye and a generous heart.” -- Jay Strafford ― Richmond Times-Dispatch

“Robicheaux [is] arguably the most original and interesting character in contemporary crime fiction.” ― The Houston Chronicle

“You can call Burke a crime fiction writer, but I call him a national treasure — he's not just a master of propulsive plots, rich prose and achingly real characters, he's a writer who looks unflinchingly at violence in American culture, at every level from the personal to the corporate. . . . Despite such moments of despair, Dave Robicheaux is an enduring hero, and Burke takes Light of the World pedal-to-the-metal to a hair-raising standoff and a satisfying end.” ― Tampa Bay Times

"Terror is unleashed when an escaped serial killer comes looking for revenge . . . Though Burke's tales involve some of the most vile characters and violent situations in popular fiction, his body of work has transcended genre to become what many critics and academicians regard as literature." ― The Sacramento Bee

“Burke remains a clear-eyed realist when it comes to violence and the haunted conscience, but his descriptions of the natural world are just as powerful.” ― Christian Science Monitor

"Burke’s boldest and most complex novel to date, at once a superb crime story and a literary masterpiece from an author who has been named a Mystery Writers of America Grand Master." ― Associated Press

“Hats off to the Library of Congress cataloger who applied the subject heading ‘Good and Evil’ to Burke’s latest Dave Robicheaux novel. In that simple tag lies the core of this acclaimed series. . . . Occasionally the evil comes in a more chilling, vaguely supernatural form—depravity beyond sociology—giving these novels a darker, more mythic tone . . . but it works, enveloping the reader in the visceral terror of the moment.” ― Booklist, starred review

“Burke produces his most sharply focused, and perhaps his most harrowing, study of human evil, refracted through the conventions of the crime novel.” ― Kirkus Reviews

“A powerful meditation on the nature—and smell—of evil . . . But even as the stomach roils, the fingers keep turning the pages because the much-honored Burke (two Edgars, a Guggenheim Fellowship) is a master storyteller.” ― Publishers Weekly, starred review

“Fans will be thrilled to find Robicheaux and Clete Purcel joined by their respective adult daughters in a hard-hitting, intense battle between good and evil. . . . As the story unfolds, a rodeo cowboy who speaks in tongues, a serial killer who should be dead, ex-cons, rapists, bear traps and evil that dwells in caves in the hills all come together in perhaps the greatest showdown of Burke's career.” ― ShelfAwareness.com

“A hellbent death-row inmate escapes and comes gunning for Cajun police detective-troubleshooter Dave Robicheaux, his family and friends. This is the 20th Robicheaux tale by a celebrated master of the thriller genre.” ― Sacramento Bee

“James Lee Burke’s 20th Robicheaux novel is arguably the best of his prolific career . . . Burke is at the pinnacle of his literary gifts.” ― The Louisville Courier-Journal

Product details

  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ Simon & Schuster; First Edition (July 23, 2013)
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • Hardcover ‏ : ‎ 560 pages
  • ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1476710767
  • ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1476710761
  • Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 1.84 pounds
  • Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 6.5 x 1.75 x 9.75 inches
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars 3,329 ratings

About the author

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James Lee Burke

James Lee Burke

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James Lee Burke is a New York Times bestselling author, two-time winner of the Edgar Award, and the recipient of the Guggenheim Fellowship for Creative Arts in Fiction. He’s authored thirty-seven novels and two short story collections. He lives in Missoula, Montana.

Customer reviews

4.4 out of 5 stars
4.4 out of 5
3,329 global ratings

Top reviews from the United States

Howard F. Clarke
5.0 out of 5 stars The Three Voices of James Lee Burke
Reviewed in the United States on November 7, 2013
Verified Purchase
It's the viewpoint that drives the storytelling in Burke's books, so I'll focus on that for this review. (The plot: serial killer from hell meets up with Dave and Clete, the Bobbsey Twins from Homicide. You can guess the outcome.)

Burke has three recurring voices with three viewpoints: those of Dave Robicheaux, his buddy Clete Purcell, and Burke's very flexible narrative voice that allows us to get deep inside the heads of everyone from the human embodiment of evil named Asa Surrette, the pseudo-female characters of Alafair and Gretchen, and the assorted, but no less entertaining supportive characters who all seem to breathe and bleed and have their own motivations, as real people do.

We again get treated to the surprisingly liberal viewpoint of a Southern Sheriff's Detective whenever we are walking with Dave. Clete sometimes counters this attitude with conservative values, like disbelieving anyone could buy the green energy promises of giant windmills strung out across the land, and then we have the very progressive, in-your-face attitudes of Miss Alafair and Miss Gretchen. I call them, with the greatest respect and caution, "Miss" because otherwise they typically might decide to kick my chauvinistic teeth down my throat.

As famous as Burke is for painting his Louisiana and more recent Montana unworldly landscapes in our minds, he is really more the master at popping in and out of the heads of his characters and making them real. However, if you are a longtime Burke reader, you will catch that narrative voice producing over-familiar phrases from the wrong people, as if everyone in the world likes to tell others, "why don't you take the mashed potatoes out of your mouth?" (one of Dave's favorite comments, but often repeated, perhaps not surprisingly by Alafair, but also by other characters who don't hang around Dave long enough to have picked up his verbal traits.) Nevertheless, this is the smallest of quirks--annoying, but it reminds us that even Burke is still human.

In this novel, Burke has painted the picture of the most credible, evil villain that I've encountered in literature because he almost seems mundane in his day-to-day approach to controlling and destroying his victims. Asa's callous sociopathic and narcissistic life view (death view, more aptly) is clearly based upon the real life exploits of the BTK monster that terrorized us a few years ago. Burke expands BTK into an even more complicated and satanic character and we have Asa, creepy and real enough to make me check the doors twice before going to bed and wanting to warn my loved ones to be less trusting in this dark world. Quite a feat. Thanks, Mr. Burke.

Dave and Clete are the same guys we've enjoyed following. Unfortunately, Alafair is the same as well, independent to the point of being almost self-destructive, ignoring Dave's warnings, making a point to stand up to murderous fiends. She is forever calling her dad by his first name and is easily irritated by the baby names he insists are his right to call her by. (Hooray for dads and grandpas everywhere.) But I wonder, with the real Alafair (Alafair Burke--a thriller writer in her own right) out there, how she would write her own character?

Alafair, if you read this: lighten up, would you? Give your "pops" a break...and call him dad once in a while, huh?

This is an extremely well-written, disturbing, fast-moving Robicheaux novel, the best since Neon Rain. The character interactions are masterful in their simplicity and ring true. The bad guy will get inside your head and heart if you have lived long enough and have your eyes open enough to realize how increasingly real this kind of evil is in this world. Still going strong, Mr. Burke. Thanks for a great read.
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Cynthia K. Robertson
4.0 out of 5 stars Very dark and very evil...
Reviewed in the United States on September 17, 2013
Verified Purchase
I always look forward to July as James Lee Burke releases a new novel. If it's a book in his Dave Robicheaux series, that's even better. Light of the World was a fine novel, but it's very dark and not quite up to some of his better works. Light of the World is Burke's 32nd novel, and the 20th in his Dave Robicheaux series.

Dave Robicheaux is a New Iberia, LA sheriff's detective who is vacationing in Missoula, Montana with his family. Best friend and former partner, Cletus Purcell, is also with him, as is Purcell's daughter, Gretchen Horowitz. They are staying with a friend and the game plan is to just relax and do some serious fishing. But of course, things don't go as planned. First, an arrow shot from a bow grazes daughter Alafair while she is out for a walk. She swears that it was shot by serial killer Asa Surette, whom she interviewed in the past. Surette was said to have been killed in a fiery accident during a prisoner transport, although no body was found. Then Robicheaux and Purcell are sucked into the investigation of the death of a young Native American girl, who was the adopted grand-daughter of a self-made gas and oil man, Love Younger. The former partners find themselves immersed in a plan to stop the evil that has descended on Missoula and also, to protect themselves and their families.

One aspect that struck me about Light of the World is that it was extremely dark and evil. In past books, there is usually a little levity shining through. But not in this novel. As always, the writing is first-rate. About Asa Surette, Burke writes "He had changed all of us. He had taken over our thinking processes, invaded our dreams, and set us against one another. His evil would live on long after he was gone. To dismiss him as a transitory aberration was a denial of reality. Surette left his thumbprint on the soul in the same way that a stone can leave a bruise buried deep inside the soft tissue of your foot." But I miss Burke's Louisiana settings. I don't think that Montana has the same passion and mystery as Louisiana. Even in Montana, Burke's thoughts go back to Louisiana. "For many people, New Orleans was a song that sank beneath the waves. For Clete, New Orleans was a state of mind that would never change, a Caribbean port that practiced old-world manners, its pagan culture disguised by a thin veneer of Christianity." That description is almost poetry.

For my money, James Lee Burke is one of the best mystery writers today. Even though Light of the World might not be his best, it is still way better than most other books of this genre.
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Thomas M White
5.0 out of 5 stars Wow!
Reviewed in the United States on February 24, 2024
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I was hesitant to read anything that J.L.B. wrote that's outside of his home field of New Iberia/S. Louisiana.
This was a super pleasant surprise and was the best book of his that I've read (of approximately 15)!
Highly recommend it. It contains all of the adventure, descriptive prose, historical references, interesting characters and philosophical prescience that make all of his work so fantastic!
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Defa45
5.0 out of 5 stars Scary
Reviewed in Australia on January 20, 2018
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Always exquisite and fast moving, the black hats, black and the good guys evergreen! However on the chronology Dave and a Cletus have got to be 70 years old and that really does stretch credibility.
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Nathalie Auger
5.0 out of 5 stars Dark
Reviewed in Canada on March 31, 2014
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I'm a fan of James Lee Burke's series with Dave Robicheaux and have been since the beginning. It's been interesting seeing his daughter grow up and mature along with his real life daughter Alifair who now writes mysteries. His courtly, deep South writing style may not be everyone's cup of tea but I find his ability to set a scene and develop atmosphere truly unique. In effect, Robicheaux is the opposite of Spenser with the economy of words, but both are enjoyable.
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hermann maier
5.0 out of 5 stars wieder ein Meisterwerk
Reviewed in Germany on August 9, 2015
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ich habe Jim Burke erst vor etwas mehr als einem Jahr zufällig gefunden, als Regengötter es in Deutschland auch in die charts schaffte.
Sein Stil hat mir so gut gefallen, dass ich begann Kritiken zu allen seinen Büchern zu lesen. Überall wurde Burke fast nur in höchsten Tönen gelobt und auch ich kann mich mittlerweile seinen Büchern einfach nicht mehr entziehen.
Ich habe dann begonnen die Robicheaux-Serie von Beginn an zu lesen und war beim dritten Band "Black Cherry Blues" hooked und zum Burke-addict geworden. Auch wenn die ersten Romane von Ulrich von Berg super übersetzt waren, wollte ich dann auch mal Burke in der Originalfassung lesen und hatte mir die Katrina-Sache "Sturm über New Orleans" / "The TinRoof Blowdown" in beiden Sprachen geholt. Die deutsche Fassung hätte ich mir sparen können, das Original war einfach nicht zu toppen.
Erst hier habe ich gemerkt wie bildgewaltig seine Sprache wirklich ist, und ich kann wirklich jedem nur empfehlen dies auch zu tun.
"Light of the world" ist wieder ein absolutes Meisterwerk. Von einem Spannungsabfall, weil der Held mittlerweile ja auch schon in die Jahre kommt, ist nirgends was zu spüren. Speziell hier vor der gewaltigen Kulisse Montanas setzt Burke seinen spannenden und teilweise mit Paranoias gespickten plot wieder unvorstellbar gut in Szene. Ein absoluter pageturner.
Warum dieser Autor im deutschen Sprachraum nicht bekannter ist, wird mir immer ein Rätsel bleiben.
Hoffentlich besinnen sich auch mal ein paar Verlage dieser Perlen.
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Gary Anderson
5.0 out of 5 stars Another wonderful story from James Lee Burke
Reviewed in Spain on February 4, 2015
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This book arrived on time and in perfect condition. The vendor is a good one, and I'll buy from them again.
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Sam Michel CEMBALO
5.0 out of 5 stars sheer black beauty
Reviewed in France on December 11, 2014
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le noir et le resplendissant dans l'humain et le polar : un reflet de la violence qui sous-tend la société américaine et se montre aujourd'hui en plein jour.
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