3:06 pm
Moderators
May 22, 2012
3:11 pm
May 4, 2014
18 years down said
Who the fuck has time to read
Audio books are a great alternative. YouTube has some.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UAgvxY28GI8&index=1&list=PLUHqetX6Per2b5peNJVWjJ5OWlSDRmdX3
YouTube Video Stephen King – It (audiobook) Side 1-5
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3:12 pm
July 21, 2012
Carnivalkilla44 said
It may be cliche, but I highly recommend reading The Shining and it’s sequel Dr. Sleep (which I thought was even better than the first) if you haven’t. Honestly some of his best work even though it’s probably the most “mainstream”.
My fiance bought me Doctor Sleep not knowing it was a sequel to The Shining. I own The Shining. That’ll probably be the next one I read.
Thank for the advice!
I recommend reading The Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon.
Stephen King’s endings usually suck but that one was awesome.
9:52 pm
March 30, 2013
Rosco said
My fiance bought me Doctor Sleep not knowing it was a sequel to The Shining. I own The Shining. That’ll probably be the next one I read.
Thank for the advice!
I recommend reading The Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon.
Stephen King’s endings usually suck but that one was awesome.
Doctor Sleep was a unique one, indeed. You’ll look at RV-owners differently forever after. I liked the Abra character, and think it is interesting and fulfilling to see where Danny Torrance goes in his life. Some fucked up things happen in this book.
The Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon was good. The part where she hallucinates those weird people is a highlight.
The genius of King is in the details. The Tommyknockers is by no means a masterpiece, or even one of his better tales, but there are certain little parts that are so visceral. I appreciate little things like that. This instance where a character discovers a tiny little flame in the wall of someone’s house, because being near the otherworldly beings gives people in the vicinity super intelligence. The intelligence led to a character learning how to power their entire property using a tiny power source, just naturally out of thin air. The guy says to himself that he knows it would burn him clean up just by looking at it. There’s flying tractors (or is it lawnmowers?), flying refrigerator weapons. Bizarre shit.
so what are some of yalls favorite King books? like top five, maybe
Whoop Whoop Old Mr Dangerous :
Rosco, Carnivalkilla4411:59 pm
December 3, 2012
Leaving out Dark Tower and short stories, in no particular order:
1. Under The Dome. Ive never read a single book the has so many fleshed out characters. Plus the twist at the end blew my mind the first time around
2. The Dark Half. Stark has always been one of my favorite villians. Also, the first full length novel of his I read after cutting my teeth on Different Seasons and Skeleton Crew in fifth grade.
Wow this is harder than I thought.
3. The Stand. Probably the one ive went through the most. Its so fucking thick its impossibru to get it all in the first read.
4. Dolores Claiborne. It reminds me of John Grishams A Painted House because both are such a departure from the shit they normally write. Painful to read at certain parts, but probably one of his most well written.
5. Geralds Game. The Phone Booth of novels. Takes place in one room. It is so fucking good I think i read it in 2 sit downs. Also very painful to read at certain parts. Cool thing is the tie in with Dolores Claiborne. They both have life altering experiences during the same eclipse. Another example of his expanded universe.
IT could also replace any one of these. It perfectly encapsulates what it means to be a kid, just like the short story The Body.
There's a gateway in our minds
That leads somewhere out there, far beyond this plane
Where reptile aliens made of light
Cut you open and pull out all your pain
Sturgill Simpson- Turtles All The Way Down
3:52 am
July 28, 2016
I don’t much like Stephen King’s novels but his memoir thing called On Writing is fantastic and I highly recommend it to anybody who is interested in looking at the craft of writing, the lives of authors, drug addiction, and / or stephen king in general.
If you really believed that all lives matter we wouldn't need to say black lives matter
11:34 pm
March 30, 2013
Noah Fence said
I don’t much like Stephen King’s novels but his memoir thing called On Writing is fantastic and I highly recommend it to anybody who is interested in looking at the craft of writing, the lives of authors, drug addiction, and / or stephen king in general.
On Writing rocks. I remember that my dad’s fourth wife, who I hate and who hates me, got me that book for one Christmas, despite our mutual hate. I think that’s weird as hell.
Whoop Whoop Old Mr Dangerous :
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