Every time I pick up a Stephen King novel, I expect something monstrous lurking in the shadows, a clown, a creature, a curse. But Misery reminds you that some of King’s most terrifying villains are painfully, horrifyingly human. There are no ghosts here, no cosmic horrors or ancient evils. Just a farmhouse, a snowstorm, a broken author, and the most chilling biggest fan of all time.
In this review of Stephen King's "Thinner," written under the pen name Richard Bachman, the author critiques the story of Billy Halleck, a selfish man cursed to lose weight after killing a woman in a hit-and-run. The reviewer enjoys the dark themes of karma and poetic justice, rating it 7/10 despite frustrations with Billy's character and the book's pacing.
In "End of Watch" by Stephen King, the third and final book in the Bill Hodges trilogy, the main characters—Bill, Holly, and Jerome—work to stop Brady Hartsfield, the killer of the Mercedes massacre, from causing more harm, despite being in a vegetative state. The book focuses on their efforts to uncover a conspiracy and prevent further tragedies. The reviewer rates it 7/10 and highlights the thrilling, action-filled nature of the story, with a notable twist. The book also touches on sensitive subjects like teen and general suicide.
The Dead Zone by Stephen King, a beloved classic with science fiction and fantasy elements, follows Johnny Smith's life-altering coma and subsequent ability to see into the future when touching people. The book delves into the burden of this gift, the impact on Johnny's relationships, and the moral implications of using this ability. Overall, a riveting read with relatable characters and a unique twist. If you love Stephen King books, this one is a must-read.
Baddie Book Reviews 
You must be logged in to post a comment.