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Mr. King’s books did get quite monumentally large back in the ’80s, which prolonged the reading enjoyment as he always had a great story. But he seems to have pared his works down again.
Wonder what book that’s supposed to be. I thought I heard he has a new one out. But Under the Dome was pretty thick and even for a paperback, it seemed pretty heavy. That’s one I have to read again. Gotta download it though. I gave my paperback to a guy I was working with. I don’t think he got very far in it before he died suddenly. Darn it! If I’d known that was gonna happen, I wouldn’t have given it to him!
If I’m going to read anything in that genre, I MUCH prefer Dean Koontz… almost NO profanity, some of his books are thrillers, but have humor to make you laugh out loud, and unlike King, I can re-read Koontz’s. King can tell a good story, in a very long book, until the end. I was disappointed in the endings enough, I quit reading his books.
Mediatech 1 day ago
The new Stephen King? What happened to the old one?
Qiset 1 day ago
I’ve always thought he was too wordy for no real reason in his stories. I prefer Victor Hugo.
in-dubio-pro-rainbow 1 day ago
Ah, the good old horrors of biiig books: a tome on your knee to deform your anatomy…
markyakes Premium Member 1 day ago
How about reading online, Ziggy?
Macushlalondra 1 day ago
Did he rewrite “The Stand” again?
dcdete. 1 day ago
Here is some light reading if you are interested;
Treatise on Light – by Christiaan Huygens
Light is Like Water – by Gabriel GarcĂa Márquez
To the Lighthouse – by Virginia Woolf
Light: A Radiant History from Creation to the Quantum Age – by Bruce Watson
Disenchanted Night: The Industrialization of Light in the Nineteenth Century – by Wolfgang Schivelbusch
Seeing Is Forgetting the Name of the Thing One Sees – by Lawrence Weschler
Understanding Physics: Volume 2: Light, Magnetism and Electricity – by Isaac Asimov
mourdac Premium Member 1 day ago
Mr. King’s books did get quite monumentally large back in the ’80s, which prolonged the reading enjoyment as he always had a great story. But he seems to have pared his works down again.
baskate_2000 1 day ago
Why would she even consider Stephen King as light reading?
Chris 1 day ago
what, that book’s got light ideas in it. :D
JudithStocker Premium Member 1 day ago
“light” reading for Stephen King is like trying to light a candle with a short match in the pitch dark (very late at night!)
carlosrivers 1 day ago
Reading is for losers, I’ll wait for the movie…;)
hooglah 1 day ago
You look at King’s books and he really was not that good.
Another Take 1 day ago
And he wrote it in the 2 weeks since he finished his previous book!
Rose Madder Premium Member 1 day ago
Not all his tomes are that big. And his short story collections are great.
norphos 1 day ago
“Light reading”? That thick?
bookworm0812 about 24 hours ago
Wonder what book that’s supposed to be. I thought I heard he has a new one out. But Under the Dome was pretty thick and even for a paperback, it seemed pretty heavy. That’s one I have to read again. Gotta download it though. I gave my paperback to a guy I was working with. I don’t think he got very far in it before he died suddenly. Darn it! If I’d known that was gonna happen, I wouldn’t have given it to him!
oakie9531 about 23 hours ago
i don’t think Stephen King has ever been considered as “light reading”
charles9156 about 22 hours ago
i thought ziggy said “light reading”
tinstar about 18 hours ago
If I’m going to read anything in that genre, I MUCH prefer Dean Koontz… almost NO profanity, some of his books are thrillers, but have humor to make you laugh out loud, and unlike King, I can re-read Koontz’s. King can tell a good story, in a very long book, until the end. I was disappointed in the endings enough, I quit reading his books.