Moonlight Bay 1: Fear Nothing
Followed by: Moonlight Bay 2: Seize the Night
See Also: Author's Note (Fear Nothing)
Advance Uncorrected Proofs
UK Trade Hardcover
Trade Hardcover
Book Club Edition
Large Print
Trade Hardcover
Book Club Edition
733p
Audio (Cassette)
℗ 1998 BANTAM DOUBLEDAY DELL AUDIO PUBLISHING
Limited Hardcover
Dust Jacket and Interior Illustration Copyright © 1998 by Phil Parks
Numbered
Lettered
Mass Market Paperback
Premium Paperback
Audio (MP3-CD)
℗ 2018 Brilliance Publishing, Inc.
Notes
Finalist for the Horror Writer’s Association Stoker award.
A promotional bookmark was issued prior to the US release.
The 31 July 2007 issue of USA Today featured the ad shown right.
Full-page ads for the CD edition appear in:
- Mystery Scene magazine, Issue #59, p15.
- Cemetery Dance, v8 no2, Fall 1997 p1
Promotional t-shirt was released by Bantam Books.
Front: “FEAR NOTHING”
Back: “DEAN KOONTZ HE WIL ASTONISH YOU”
The April 6, 1998 issue of Time magazine includes an article titled “The Book on Bertelsmann” on page 53. One of the bookS pictured on that page is Fear Nothing.
Walden Book Report – Jan 98 p6
“There is nothing to Fear: Koontz shares his night vision with the Walden book review”
USA Today – Tuesday, July 31, 2007, p4D
A 1/3rd page (left column) ad for a newly released paperback edition.
Unproduced film adaptation:
‘Senh got in touch with two Sacramento high school friends: Bobby Ly, an accountant who clerked at his family’s Chinese video store where Senh rented Hong Kong movies, and Binh Ngo, who at the time was working the night shift at a veterinarian clinic. Bobby would nominally update Rotten Tomatoes, while Senh and Binh set out to shoot a movie, using Robert Rodriguez’s Rebel Without a Crew – which chronicles the director’s early and frugal days in the industry – as a guide and bible. The plan was to adapt horror novelist Dean Koontz’s novel Fear Nothing, whose protagonist has xeroderma pigmentosum, a genetic disorder that causes severe sunburn and skin pigmentation after brief daylight exposure, something that would facilitate many night shoots. After a few weeks, they had enough footage to show to close friends and family, including Binh’s sister, whose response was blunt: “This is horrible.”
‘“How did that feel?” I asked Senh.
‘“Not good,” he says, laughing.
‘Did negative reviews save Rotten Tomatoes? Maybe, but both Bobby and Binh had convinced Senh that Rotten Tomatoes was still worth pursuing. The three resumed work on the site. Fear Nothing remains un-adapted.’
Source: The History of Rotten Tomatoes: A Uniquely Asian-American Success Story by Alex Vo, Rotten Tomatoes, May 21, 2021
Other editions:
Last updated on May 22nd, 2018