That was hot.
Haha how so, guys?
You've got a sexy voice. Just wasn't expecting it.
Expected a rougher, huskier voice, and heard a slicker, almost sexier voice instead. Not that I'm complaining.Haha how so, guys?
Haha how so, guys?
Haha how so, guys?
i think timedog and devo should do a stephen king sex scene series.
maybe even get a group of gaffers to do the bizarre sex scene at the end of IT in kid voices, that way everybody can be as emotionally scarred as i was.
You guys should do the sex scene in The Stand where that one guy is anaBelieve me, I'm down for doing more sex scenes with Devo.
Everything's Eventual, a collection of 14 short tales released in 2002I have mixed feeling about King. Everything up to The Dark Tower V: Wolves of the Calla was great (except, Regulators). But his books after this were hit and miss for me.
Duma Key - great.
Just After Sunset - great
Cell - ok
The Colorado Kid - I don't get it, stopped reading.
Which of his books are suitable for reading past the year 2000?
Stephen King's On Writing is a cool little book.
Is it still being sold? I remember it releasing in high-school and I was reading "Needful Things" (which wasn't bad, but wasn't great either) at the time so never did get into it.
Not going to read it... details?The "sex scene" in Under the Dome made me quit reading the book. Sometimes it feels like the author is just making bad shit happen to fuck with me. "Hey, look at this puppy. Found cold, wet and lonely by an equally lonely child. Both are so happy to have each other. And now the dog is dead. I didn't need to kill it; I already made it obvious who the bad guys were and that they were super bad. I just fucking hate you so the dog's dead."
Not going to read it... details?
... yeah...Likable mother is gang raped by police, trys to walk to the hospital in the morning as blood pours from her vagina. Dies on the side of the road cradling her child in her arms.
I thought book 2 was great. Other than that minor detail I agree with everything you said.Blah - after reading The Dark Tower IV: Wizard and Glass and then trying to read V: Wolves of the Calla, I just gave up on him. I wasn't a huge fan of his writing to begin with, but I gave The Dark Tower a chance. Books I - IV were amazing, with IV being the best book I have ever read, hands down (I never thought a sci-fi/fantasy/western romance would take that prize for me).
My favorite Stephen King book is It.
You should read 11/23/63...
That's all I'll say.
I thought book 2 was great. Other than that minor detail I agree with everything you said.
Really? Why? It's my favorite book ever.The stand is probably my least favorite of all his novels. i'm not really into his work anymore, but i still love the dark tower series, even the much-maligned last three volumes.
My friend insists that a majority of King's works are ghostwritten. I haven't read enough to see if there is a noticeable difference in quality/style, but my friend has read pretty much all of his stuff, and is generally pretty knowledgeable about these things. King's frequency is pretty impressive if he doesn't use ghostwriters.
Balzac wrote over 100 novels in 30 years or so. All of which were far superior to King's drivel, so I don't think it's impossible.
Which of his books are suitable for reading past the year 2000?
Stephen King said:Dear Constant Readers,
At some point, while worrying over the copyedited manuscript of the next book (11/22/63, out November 8th), I started thinking—and dreaming—about Mid-World again. The major story of Roland and his ka-tet was told, but I realized there was at least one hole in the narrative progression: what happened to Roland, Jake, Eddie, Susannah, and Oy between the time they leave the Emerald City (the end of Wizard and Glass) and the time we pick them up again, on the outskirts of Calla Bryn Sturgis (the beginning of Wolves of the Calla)?
There was a storm, I decided. One of sudden and vicious intensity. The kind to which billy-bumblers like Oy are particularly susceptible. Little by little, a story began to take shape. I saw a line of riders, one of them Roland’s old mate, Jamie DeCurry, emerging from clouds of alkali dust thrown by a high wind. I saw a severed head on a fencepost. I saw a swamp full of dangers and terrors. I saw just enough to want to see the rest. Long story short, I went back to visit an-tet with my friends for awhile. The result is a novel called The Wind Through the Keyhole. It’s finished, and I expect it will be published next year.
It won’t tell you much that’s new about Roland and his friends, but there’s a lot none of us knew about Mid-World, both past and present. The novel is shorter than DT 2-7, but quite a bit longer than the first volume—call this one DT-4.5. It’s not going to change anybody’s life, but God, I had fun.
-- Steve King
I remember reading one of his short stories were a little kid gets raped by a pedo outside of a library. Very detailed and fucked up. Under the Dome was great until the end. King just can't write good endings anymore.
I remember reading one of his short stories were a little kid gets raped by a pedo outside of a library. Very detailed and fucked up. Under the Dome was great until the end. King just can't write good endings anymore.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/...tephen-King-nominated-for-Bad-Sex-awards.html
I have mixed feeling about King. Everything up to The Dark Tower V: Wolves of the Calla was great (except, Regulators). But his books after this were hit and miss for me.
Duma Key - great.
Just After Sunset - great
Cell - ok
The Colorado Kid - I don't get it, stopped reading.
Which of his books are suitable for reading past the year 2000?
The last 200 pages was the best part. Couldn't believe he pulled that shit. Incredible.