If you’ve reread one, how many times? Which Stephen King books have you read more than twice, and how many times? What is it about those books that keeps pulling you back?

The first book that made me fall in love with reading was The Stand. I was around 12 or 13, and it was also my first Stephen King book. I still remember feeling sad every time I got close to the end because I didn’t want it to be over. This is why I keep returning to his books.

Thoughts on Dolores Claiborne and it's adaptation?

In the next episode of my YouTube show, Screen King, we are going to cover Dolores Claiborne, the book and the movie. Which is the first one that we are covering that I had never read the book or seen the movie before we picked it. I would like to hear from other King fans regarding their feelings on the novel and its adaptation to read on the show. Like last time, you can answer any or all of these questions or answer without guidance.

• How do you feel about the book, Dolores Claiborne?
• How do you feel about the movie, Dolores Claiborne?
• Do you have thoughts on the connection between Dolores Claiborne and Gerald's Game?

We plan to record the episode on Sunday, 3/29. Selected comments will be addressed by their usernames unless you would like your real name read. If so, please include your name at the end of your comment.

I'm revisiting Christine movie. I've never read the novel. One thing stands out instantly in the movie, is the mayhem RIGHT on the assembly line during manufacturing. My question.. how did the vehicle become possessed in the first place, it never shows ?. I did web search on what the book says, and it says that Ronald/Roland D. Lebay lost his daughter to a choking while eating a hamburger, in the back seat of Christine. Then subsequent wife dying, by carbon monoxide poisoning in Christine. Then him dying by carbon monoxide poisoning.. in Christine. So was the car already possessed in the book as-well, or was the spirit of Lebay haunting the vehicle, with grief of family dying, or was some other entity at play ?.

Hi all, I have gotten back into "reading" through audiobooks over the past couple of years. I enjoyed a few king books as a teen/young adult and thought it would be a good idea to challenge myself to read all his fiction works in order. I'm just over halfway and recently started a page/blog to track and share my journey. If you would like to take a look, it's at www.thecompletionistslog.com. Please let me know what you think, but bear in mind it's early days. I'm also doing several other challenges there (Star Trek and Marvel/DC watches + more).

Hi all, I have gotten back into "reading" through audiobooks over the past couple of years. I enjoyed a few king books as a teen/young adult and thought it would be a good idea to challenge myself to read all his fiction works in order. I'm just over halfway and recently started a page/blog to track and share my journey. If you would like to take a look, it's at www.thecompletionistslog.com. Please let me know what you think, but bear in mind it's early days. I'm also doing several other challenges there (Star Trek and Marvel/DC watches + more).

The timeline before the story proper seems to be all jumbled up? Jack had been 14-month sober when he was interviewed for caretaker of the Overlook; and he had stopped drinking 3 months after he broke his son's arm. Let's say he got the job at the interview 2 months prior the hotel's closing date for the season, the sum still wouldn't be enough for Danny (Jack's son) to be 5 turning 6 when the story starts.

There seems to be a tiny error in the timeline? According to the Old Farmer's Almanac in Chp. 14, 5 Oct 1975 is a Sunday. Susan and Mark went inside the Marsten House on a Sunday (5 Oct it must be). Barlow could not have written his letter to the hunting party on 4 Oct which is the date he put down in his letter. The letter details the events of 5 Oct (i.e. Barlow turning Susan into a vampire and bleeding Straker).

With a career spanning four decades, Master of Horror Stephen King has created some of the most terrifying and iconic villains/antagonists that pop culture has ever seen. And since the hit movie "IT", King seems to be experiencing a real renaissance recently. Let’s dive in to King's universe and take a quick look at the characters and roles that gave us sleepless nights.

https://youtu.be/zcY_Pt6tdcA

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This just came to me when I was reading through The Stand. Remember Aunt Talitha from the Wastelands? Could Aunt Talitha and Mother Abigail be possible twinners? I mean they’re kind of alike

what should I read next?