Mr. Murder Review

Mr. Murder

Published: 1993

Author: Dean Koontz

Genre: Fiction, Genetic Engineering, Ghost, Horror, Mystery, Psychological, Science Fiction, Supernatural, Suspense, Thriller

Check the summary of this book here:

Mr. Murder Summary

The Review

Mr. Murder is a horror novel written by best-selling novelist Dean Koontz. This is one of the finest thrillers by Dean Koontz. He resurrects his interest in genetic engineering to create a really terrifying adversary, but one for whom you almost feel sad. The characters are an extremely likable family with two wonderful children. The narrative proceeds at an almost breakneck rate. There are no dull moments. The finale is a little obvious in that "there's no other way out," but it's still pleasant. I am certain you'll enjoy it if you read it.

The narrative and realistic tale were what I like most about this book. The characters were fantastic. Koontz has always been good at inventing memorable characters.

When reading, the readers may think to themselves, "This is an exciting book. The plot twists and turns, and every time I think I've figured it out, I worry whether my assumptions are hasty. I still have about eighty pages to read, so I may be surprised, but this Koontz adventure is the best ever!" I think you get the idea of what I'm trying to say. I'm not going to say anything else because I want everyone who reads it to have as much enjoyment as I did.

I'm not sure why so many of my reader friends disliked the book! Koontz was ahead of his time when he wrote this in 1993. The plot is fantastic and just gets better as the narrative progresses. 

Prepare for a story with many twists and turns. It's incredible how he puts you inside the mind of a murderer. As the tale progresses, you begin to doubt your own morals. A dynamic conclusion will leave you guessing about how everything will play out. It's a fantastic read!

While reading this book, I had the feeling that I had read it before, but I couldn't recall the story as I was progressing, and then I realized it was a new story but I was confusing it with some stories that Stephen King wrote, and even some of its style was like a few more of Dean Koontz's own stories, but don't worry it is not a copy and it is not a mixture of many stories either. 

Another item that sprang to mind was the 2001 film Replicant, starring Jean-Claude Van Damme, which had some cloning and other small elements that reminded me of it. But it is the only link between these two mediums.

I believe that happened to me because I read a lot and have read so many books from the same genres, which sometimes confuses my cerebral microprocessor, and I am sure many enthusiastic readers have to cope with the same scenario again and again. 

Yes, individuals like me can give you the whole narrative of a movie from start to finish, and we can even create novels because of that amazing memory bank in our heads.

It's been a lot of pleasure exploring Dean Koontz's previous reads during the last few weeks. I'm still a long way from the latest novel, and I'm actually relieved that I have many other wonderful books to hold me over till his next one comes out.

Mr. Koontz is a superb writer who creates realistic scenarios with the nuance of a single word here and there. His mind can dream up the finest storylines, blending mystery, intrigue, and fear.

I'm going to add some content in the next few lines that is essentially from the book's synopsis, so I don't consider it a spoiler.

The Dean Koontz School of Writing is evident in "Mr. Murder." It's a well-written novel about an author and his clone. Neither the writer nor the clone is aware of the other until the doppelganger’s wiring malfunctions and he comes to claim the novelist's family and life. 

Clones do not appear spontaneously, as we all know; they must be created by a large and evil Network intent on creating a super-soldier. 

Things didn't go well for this clone since he wasn't supposed to be formed from the novelist's DNA. It's comforting to know that God is still in the details, even for the multi-cultural, super-rich, super-powerful terrible men.

Following the release of Mr. Murder, Koontz sold the picture rights to Savoy Pictures. The adaptation was slated to be released in 1996 as a big-budget theatrical film starring Bruce Willis as Marty Stillwater and directed by Uli Edel. This version, however, was never completed.

Due to the failure of the feature film, the rights to the idea were sold to a new production firm, which developed it as a miniseries on a considerably lesser budget. 

Dick Lowry directed this adaption based on a teleplay by Stephen Tolkin. Stephen Baldwin portrayed Marty Stillwater, Julie Warner portrayed Paige Stillwater, Thomas Haden Church portrayed Drew Oslett Jr., and James Coburn portrayed Drew Oslett, Sr., a character not in the novel. 

It first aired in New Zealand on September 21, 1998, and then on ABC in the United States on April 26 and 29, 1999.

The characters in this novel, like in his others, are interesting and surprising. The villains are genuinely terrible, while the heroes are inspirational. This book will captivate you from beginning to end, and you will not be able to put it down.

Final Thoughts

Dean Koontz is beginning to give me the sense that he can make even the most banal things in life exciting. Not that the book is dull, but his writing style makes some of the book's more routine facts more engaging. 

There is an implausible premise that is vitally fundamental to the tale, as it is in many of his writings. This, to me, is what makes it more exciting since it goes beyond your typical thriller novel.

Nothing against females, but I had to mention this, and it also goes in the opposite direction since the heroes are the same and make excellent boyfriends or husbands. Koontz appears to model the romantic female interest character after the cliché of the flawless, supporting, bright, overly capable, and gorgeous woman. 

I don't mind it, but is it really feasible to find someone like that in real life every time a person falls in love? Perhaps all of the heroes in these tales are really lucky.

And in this narrative, he pulls this character even further into silliness. The main character's psychologist wife turns out to be G.I. Jane as well, with no explanation other than that she had had some training. 

She is not only all of the aforementioned things, but she is also extremely tactical and competent with weaponry. She approached issues with the knowledge and skill of a Navy Seal, and she was essentially the family's defender. 

Realistically, handling a shotgun might be intimidating for anybody who hasn't shot one before, yet she handles it like Rambo despite the vast difference in size and expertise. 

Simply put, it is a novel and not a real-life situation, so have fun and don't put too much pressure on your brain, but one thing I can understand is that even if you don't know how to use a weapon or have never fought, if your family and loved ones are in danger, you will undoubtedly become a killing machine, so think of this as what is happening in this novel. If you can disregard it, it's a fairly decent story with a nice surprise at the end.

Synopsis

“#1 New York Times bestselling author Dean Koontz delivers a gripping novel of a man accused of stealing not just someone’s identity, but his entire life...

A big house. A beautiful wife. Two happy and healthy children. It’s a nice life that writer Martin Stillwater has made for himself. But he can’t shake this feeling of impending disaster.

One bad moment on an otherwise fine day has put Marty on a collision course with a killer—a man with a mere shadow of an identity who is desperately searching for something more...

Martin’s home. Martin’s family. Martin’s life.”

Useful Search Related Words & Keywords

Ann Kindberg, Bill Smitrovich, Brittney Lee Harvey, Bruce Willis, Character Development, Dan Lauria, Dark Half, Dark Rivers, Dean R. Koontz, Debbie Smith, Dennis Creaghan, Dick Lowry, Don Hood, Don Mcmanus, Doug Mchenry, Edge Of Your Seat, George Jackson, James Coburn, Julie Warner, K Callan, Kaley Cuoco, Koontz Books, Martin Stillwater, Marty Stillwater, Rivers Of The Heart, Stephen Baldwin, Stephen Tolkin, Thomas Haden Church

Rating: 90/100

Recommended: 100/100 Yes.

Buy the Kindle Version Here

https://rebrand.ly/Mr-Murder-Kindle

Free With Free Audible Trial

https://rebrand.ly/Mr-Murder-Audible

Mr. Murder (1998) (R)

https://rebrand.ly/Mr-Murder-1998-R

Hideaway (1995) (R)

https://rebrand.ly/Hideaway-1995-R

Phantoms (1998) (R)

https://rebrand.ly/Phantoms-1998-R

The Servants Of Twilight (1991) (R)

https://rebrand.ly/The-Servants-Of-Twilight-1991-R

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Any kind of support, even a simple 'like, thumbs up or a small comment' is enough and helps me grow, create and freely do more stuff and work on projects for the benefit of many.

Buy me a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/namsu

Help me grow into a global force: https://www.patreon.com/namsu

Support with crypto coins/tokens: https://cointr.ee/namsu

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Midnight Review

Midnight

Published: 1989

Author: Dean Koontz

Genre: American, Fiction, Genetic Engineering, Horror, Literature, Political, Science Fiction, Spy, Suspense, Thriller

Check the summary of this book here:

Midnight Summary

The Review

Midnight is a cross-genre novel written by Dean Koontz. Suspense, science fiction, a love tale, and horror are all present. Midnight, like many other Koontz works, is separated into sections. Part One: Along the Night Coast covers chapters one through fifty-seven. Part Two: Daybreak in Hades has 37 chapters but, like Part One, opens with its own 'Chapter One.' Part Three: The Night Belongs to Them, which opens with its own Chapter One and comprises forty-one chapters.

Midnight was Dean Koontz's first No. 1 hardback on the New York Times bestseller list. Even though I only intended to read a chapter or ten pages like I typically do with most novels, the day I got it and began reading it, that night became another amazing all-night read for me. Started at ten o'clock at night and was completed at five a.m. I was useless the next day since I was so sleepy, but I still read other novels because it is what I enjoy doing, so I was content. 

Having said that, revisiting the novel many years later is still as fascinating and delightful as the first time. Because it's 4 a.m., my reading pace has also increased. This book introduced me to Dean Koontz in a new way, and it is still one of my favorites.

Midnight combines two classic plots: the excellent 1950s picture Invasion of the Body Snatchers and the classic H.G. Wells novel The Island of Dr. Moreau. And, fact, Koontz discusses both of them later in the narrative.

This book initially appeared in 1989. It went on to become a huge hit. It has an allegorical sense, as do many of the author's writings. Nonetheless, it's a fascinating horror story that combines several themes: technology, isolation, man's primal human desires, and the moral compass that most of us have. It's a classic horror story about good vs. evil.

It was impossible to put down! Excellent character development and tension, especially at the conclusion. It may even be worth a sequel.

A complicated narrative, with a wide range of characters, each with their own distinct personality, and a wonderful backdrop theme. It discusses human and humane principles, as well as what makes us human and what dehumanizes us. I rejoiced in the triumphs of the "non-converted" characters while fearing for their fate. I think it would make an excellent film with Dakota Fanning as the little girl! One of the greatest fiction (fiction?) novels I've ever read.

Moonlight Cove, a little coastal California community, is experiencing a rebirth in, of all things, murder. It appears that an unusually large number of its residents are being slaughtered and burned. Why is this the case? What exactly is going on? Sam Booker, an undercover FBI agent, is desperate to find out. What he discovers is beyond anyone's wildest dreams.

Because so much of the tale is fairly predictive in terms of technology, the book contains a plethora of awful situations that give the reader pause. The book takes the deterioration and desensitization of humanity through time and through nanotechnology to its logical conclusion. 

The author definitely delivers enough food for thought, as well as some memorable characters and terrifying scenes. Fans of the author will undoubtedly like his new Afterword.

Midnight is both the start of evil and the end of hopelessness. This contradiction is seen in all of Koontz's writings, and as clichéd as it may seem, it is pleasant to leave the book feeling, as Koontz does, that kindness will win and love will triumph in the end. 

The plot appears to foreshadow the fears expressed by other writers, that the creation of nanobots will be or maybe something that will destroy their creator (think of the TV series "Revolution") but not before causing actual physical changes in man, causing him to lose his "humanness" and become capable of terrifying things.

The presence of a "disabled" and unusual "hero" as well as a great, clever dog/ friend adds to the appeal and serves as a recurring central feature in later works. As a result, the narrative is no longer innovative, but it goes quickly and is an easy read, with characters that are both believable and, as a result, either terrifying (the evil guys) or lovable (the hero and heroines). This is suggested for horror fans who enjoy their horror with a hearty dosage of heart!

Final Thoughts

I was pleased that inside a thriller or horror story, there could be such a good message for people who take the time to reflect between the action sections. 

Without giving too much away, the story revolves around the idea that people could be perfected if they were freed of many of their emotions, becoming more like machines. 

However, when humans are engineered in this way, their bodies and minds begin to physically fight back and fall into a more animalistic state where desires rule them completely. 

Liberal Arts majors will recognize the Romantic response to the Rational Enlightenment, and those of a certain age will notice parallels to the film Altered States. As Artificial Intelligence (AI) advances and some of its supporters refer to humans as "wet robots," this book reminds us of the worth of life in all its defects and urges us not to worship the creature while ignoring the creator.

A fantastically well-crafted work of fiction. Amazing in today's technology, but who knows what the future holds? It is evident that Koontz has a solid handle on today's advancements in cyber technology, and he is confident that there will be future gains, as well as some setbacks as in Midnight.

I get the impression that Dean Koontz, particularly in Midnight, is writing a lot about himself: his views of life's purpose, his philosophy of religion, and philosophy in general. Both or and in opposition to his ideas he does this by what he makes his characters do and say. 

It's simple to see why Midnight debuted at the top of the best-seller list when it was first released. I would suggest it to everyone since it was the greatest of Dean Koontz's work that I had read.

Synopsis

“Dean Koontz, the bestselling master of suspense, invites you into the shocking world of Moonlight Cove—where four unlikely survivors confront the darkest realms of human nature.

The citizens of Moonlight Cove, California, are changing. Some are losing touch with their deepest emotions. Others are surrendering to their wildest urges. And the few who remain unchanged are absolutely terrified—if not brutally murdered in the dead of night...”

Useful Search Related Words & Keywords

FBI Agent, Island Of Dr Moreau, Koontz Books, Love Dean, Moonlight Cove, Page Turner, Sam Booker, Small Town, Stephen King, Strange Things, Vietnam Vet, Years Ago

Rating: 95/100

Recommended: 100/100 Yes.

Buy the Kindle Version Here

https://rebrand.ly/Midnight-Kindle

Free With Free Audible Trial

https://rebrand.ly/Midnight-Audible

Phantoms (1998) (R)

https://rebrand.ly/Phantoms-1998-R

The Servants Of Twilight (1991) (R)

https://rebrand.ly/The-Servants-Of-Twilight-1991-R

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Any kind of support, even a simple 'like, thumbs up or a small comment' is enough and helps me grow, create and freely do more stuff and work on projects for the benefit of many.

Buy me a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/namsu

Help me grow into a global force: https://www.patreon.com/namsu

Support with crypto coins/tokens: https://cointr.ee/namsu

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Shadowfires Review

Shadowfires

Published: 1987

Author: Dean Koontz (Written as Leigh Nichols)

Genre: Fiction, Genetic Engineering, Horror, Literary, Literature, Suspense, Thriller, Zombie

Check the summary of this book here:

Shadowfires Summary

The Review

Dean Koontz wrote the novel Shadowfires. It was Koontz's effort at a conventional horror novel, initially released as Shadow Fires under the pseudonym Leigh Nichols, and recounts the story of a young lady who becomes a widow following a traffic accident while in the process of divorcing her husband of seven years. However, her husband's body quickly vanishes from the mortuary, and more victims are discovered, horrifically murdered. Rachael and her significant other, Ben Shadway, discover a secret too horrific for anybody to accept, pursued by forces out to silence and destroy them.

The concept is fantastic. What if someone discovered the key to immortality, but it came at a horrible cost? Imagine that individual is hell-bent on murdering you. Because this person cannot die, I may say that a Terminator is pursuing you. 

With such an intriguing idea, it's difficult to believe Koontz couldn't hit a home run. Fortunately, he did, and it was, in my judgment, a huge success. 

A modern-day Frankenstein with a few modifications: No graveyards had to be disturbed because Dr. Frankenstein and Frankenstein were the same person. 

The novel started slowly, but once it got going, it was nonstop till the conclusion. It's a horror story, but it's more fun than disturbing. Because it was a fiction, some of the blood and gore had less of an impression on me.

This is another fantastic novel by Koontz. He has a talent for constructing a gripping story with a remarkable command of terminology that transports me into the action. 

I look forward to the Afterword as much as I enjoy reading the narrative. The Afterword is like a nice dessert or a superb brandy after the adrenaline ride of the book. Dean Koontz is not only a talented mystery writer; he is also a tremendously humorous man, and the Afterword always makes me laugh! I am eagerly anticipating the next stop on my adventure!

If you read it after playing the Resident Evil games, you'll get an idea of how I felt or thought while reading it, and in some cases, I was thinking of Terminators T-800 and T-1000, despite the fact that this book has nothing to do with the movies or the game, and no, this guy isn't a zombie, but I included it in the zombie genre because of the style and reanimation of the main villain. I mentioned Resident Evil because of the transformations or mutations the villain has to go through.

This was a fantastic novel, as is typical of Dean Koontz, the sort that keeps you up at night turning the pages. I enjoy the mix of genres, which includes science fiction, mystery, suspense, horror, and a touch of romance.

This author has a gift for creating intense suspense through interesting character interactions. You are given a front-row ticket to Eric's universe, where you are pushed and tugged. At first, he is everything you want in a villain, but as the game unfolds and you discover more about his past, understanding gives way to conflicted emotions. Dean Koontz is an exceptional storyteller. Absolutely amazing.

The point of view switched back and forth a lot without any gap or other signal, but given the writing style – even that wasn't off-putting.

As I finish the last of Shadowfires, Mr. Koontz is adding to my anxiety-induced sleeplessness once more. It's always a delight to start a Dean Koontz horror story, and I fret over the fates of the characters throughout the few time it takes me to finish even the longest novel. His excellent narrative has kept me a fan for decades. Thank you so much, Mr. Koontz; please keep them coming. I'm not sure how I missed this.

Near the end of Shadowfires, I became so engaged in the novel that I was not able to sleep all night because I couldn't put it down. It's a frightening, but not excessively graphic, book that captures your attention and won't let go! 

Dean Koontz is one of my favorite authors; I've read and appreciated nearly all of his books. He is the only author who has kept me up all night reading because I couldn't get enough of the narrative until it was finished. 

I've suggested all of his books to countless friends and family members, including my niece and my nephew, who is a huge admirer of Stephen King. He has now become a huge fan of Koontz's work also.

Dean Koontz is outstanding. I like how he begins with reality as it is, then moves on to places where reality shifts into something new. He makes me think, which is why I keep coming to his stories.

I'm sure readers will be on the lookout for something to use as a weapon! Some of it featured Koontz's run-on descriptions, but what really stood out was his amazing ability to build pictures with words. Sometimes he's horrifying, but let's face it, that's why we read him!!!

This is a well-crafted investigation of the margins of reality that we believe we understand...but do we? As he weaves this yarn, one is reminded that this seemingly strange scenario may well be the reality after all...the genetic twists and turns only help to heighten the readers' expectations...a satisfying read for sure.

Final Thoughts

The narrative was intriguing, and I could tell it was from his earlier work. The characters were engaging, albeit some were less developed than others, and the ending was a little sudden.

I thoroughly loved this book and found it difficult to put down. I now have a new rule that I only start a Dean Koontz novel on a Friday night so that I can finish it without interfering with work from too many late nights. 

Dean Koontz is one of the only authors whose novels frequently keep me awake rather than assisting my mind to "turn off" from work as an assistance to sleeping.

This one kept my interest from start to finish over numerous late nights in 2 and 3 hour chunks. It's well worth reading.

The plot appeared to be a little artificial at first. The tale and each character grew complex as it progressed, and you're fascinated.

As with many of his previous works, this one becomes quicker and faster as it progresses. It doesn't take long to become emotionally engaged.

I would strongly suggest this book to everyone who enjoys a narrative of man's arrogance and astonishing capacity to screw things up because he doesn't see the implications of his experimenting clearly and just does it because he can, regardless of whether he should or not.

Synopsis

“A haunting hair-raiser resurrected with a NEW recording and NEW narrator.

“His prose mesmerizes…Koontz consistently hits the bull’s-eye.” –Arkansas Democrat-Gazette

Rachel's request for a quick and clean divorce enraged her husband. She’d never seen Eric so angry, so consumed by pure and terrifying hatred. Then, in the heat of the moment, Eric was killed in a traffic accident. Shocked and relieved, Rachel had nothing left to fear. Until Eric's body disappeared from the morgue—and suddenly, Rachel is being stalked by someone who looks just like her dead husband.

©1987 Nkui, Inc. (P)2022 Brilliance Publishing, Inc., all rights reserved.”

Useful Search Related Words & Keywords

Edge Of Your Seat, Eric Leben, Garbage Truck, Hard To Put, Koontz Books, Leigh Nichols, Love Dean, Main Characters, Odd Thomas, Recommend This Book

Rating: 90/100

Recommended: 100/100 Yes.

Free With Free Audible Trial

https://rebrand.ly/Shadowfires-Audible

Phantoms (1998) (R)

https://rebrand.ly/Phantoms-1998-R

The Servants Of Twilight (1991) (R)

https://rebrand.ly/The-Servants-Of-Twilight-1991-R

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Any kind of support, even a simple 'like, thumbs up or a small comment' is enough and helps me grow, create and freely do more stuff and work on projects for the benefit of many.

Buy me a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/namsu

Help me grow into a global force: https://www.patreon.com/namsu

Support with crypto coins/tokens: https://cointr.ee/namsu

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Watchers Review

Watchers

Published: February 1987

Author: Dean Koontz

Genre: American, Animals, Fiction, Genetic Engineering, Ghost, Hard Science, Horror, Literature, Science Fiction, Suspense, Thriller

Check the summary of this book here:

Watchers Summary

The Review

Dean Koontz wrote the thriller Science Fiction Watchers. Watchers, along with Strangers, Lightning, and Midnight, are credited with launching Koontz's career as a best-selling novelist. The novel is a fast-paced adventure set in the 1980s, before mobile phones, the Internet, or caller ID, and when phone books and public payphones were the standards. 

It is not continuous action. There are portions where the key characters, both protagonists and villains, are developed in-depth. The two antagonists are genuinely terrifying pieces of work. One is a professional assassin who has an unhealthy idea that by murdering people, he may achieve immortality, while the other is a genetic abomination designed to kill. Mr. Koontz takes so much time fleshing them out that the reader is on edge even before the climax.

Despite the mutant murdering so many people, the author does such a superb job that I felt sorry for it. The amazing dog Einstein was the actual thrill for me. I was more worried about the dog's survival than about the people. 

Mr. Koontz presents extremely horrific scenes that some readers may find excessive. The genetic organism is called "The Outsider," and it not only has a telepathic link to Einstein, but it is also obsessed with murdering the dog. Only at the end of the book will you realize why the novel is titled 'Watchers.'

Watchers by Dean Koontz is another of my all-time favorite books. I've read this story countless times over the years, and every time I enjoy it more! I bought the paperback, hardback, kindle, and audio edition of the book to ensure that I always had it ready to read, and I always buy all forms of a book that I enjoy or if I like the author, as I often state. When I saw the option to purchase an E-book copy, I leaped at it. 

What can I write about this gripping story? Beautiful story! Unbelievable and terrifying storyline! As you read from one terrible event to the next, your heart will race!

The Outsider is a terrifying nightmare monster. It destroys mirrors wherever it goes because it despises its own reflection.

These two items were produced by the military as possible weapons, and The Outsider despises Einstein and wishes to destroy him at any cost.

And this is the story's fundamental premise: The Outsider is seeking Einstein, and Einstein is trying to hide and avoid capture by the Government, the Military, or The Outsider.

There are various other components to the plot as well, including Travis's life, Nora's history, and her connection with Streck.

In varying degrees, the book covers a wide range of distinct characteristics of good and evil, or good and terrible.

Can the hero and heroine, as well as the book's star, a beautiful, clever dog, withstand an incredible terrible extraterrestrial opponent and a horrible, vicious human enemy? 

I can only highly recommend reading this story! In my opinion, it is one of Dean Koontz's greatest works, if not his best. 

A delightfully terrifying, emotional, insightful, amusing, and enthralling novel whose characters will tug at your heartstrings and stay with you for the rest of your life! 

Einstein, sometimes known as Fur Face, is the most memorable fictional dog I've ever met. 

Everything Koontz writes in his afterword is accurate since I've had the same talks about Watchers with my fellow readers, many of whom are now going to go back and reread it. 

This is vintage Koontz at his finest! And if wishes were horses, there would be a sequel eventually!

You may think that the following few words of this review are about the movie adaptation of this book, but that is not the case. The book is excellent and highly recommended, but the movie is just that, a movie, and you will understand what I mean after reading the following...

This book has inspired four films, all of which are based on the tale. The first was filmed with the star as a teenager (in the novel, the male is an adult in his 30s), a teenage female friend, and the dog. I definitely advise you to read the book!

The book inspired a series of low-budget horror films.

-1- Watchers (1988)

-2- Watchers II (1990)

-3- Watchers III (1994)

-4- Watchers Reborn (1998)

I saw these movies, and while they are not a true adaptation of the book, they are nonetheless enjoyable to watch if you want to relax or pass the time. 

Travis is a sixteen-year-old youngster in the film adaption, while Nora is his mother. The Outsider is called OXCOM, and Vince Nasco is changed with NSO agents seeking for the monster. Travis has a girlfriend called Tracey as well. 

I discovered a few links for these movies, but I felt they were untrustworthy for more than a few individuals, so I'll put them here as soon as I find suitable links or if someone can supply me with decent ones. 

The film does not do the book credit and does not contain the plot as it is written! Worse, the following two remakes of this fantastic narrative strayed so far from the book's plot that the filmmakers should be ashamed to have named those films after such a brilliant book. 

SO, if you see a movie named "Watchers" with the author Dean Koontz's name on it, be advised that the film does not mirror the genuine tale in the book!

Final Thoughts

One of the most adored tales I've ever read. Watchers was by far my favorite of all the books in which I enjoyed several of the stories since they had heart. I've always wanted an intelligent dog named after Albert Einstein.

The story of the watcher pierced my heart and brought tears to my eyes. I was hoping that the movies they created would accurately depict the plot, but I believe none of the attempts came close. But, alas, no. So Einstein will live on fondly in my mind.

From Travis, the primary character, to Einstein, the major purpose of the tale, there is some amazing character work in this book (Einstein is easily one of the best characters in the book). Characters like Streck, on the other hand, are written with amazing depth and thought, making them extraordinarily well thought out and intriguing characters in the plot.

Nora is maybe the finest character in the entire novel. She has a lovely and caring personality, and Koontz does an excellent job of portraying her. She is an interesting and complex character, believable in her problems with marital abuse and also in her interactions with Travis and Einstein. 

The Outsider is another fascinating figure, as you attempt to view the world through its dark eyes and darker heart, with its hate and contempt for everything, nonetheless, you can see why it feels this way.

This is an epic thriller that, despite its age, demonstrates how clever Koontz was even back then. This is an excellent read that you will enjoy regardless of genre.

Even before Michael Crichton's 1990 book 'Jurassic Park,' Mr. Koontz used 1987 'Watchers' as a springboard to address science's moral restrictions and the future of recombinant DNA. 

He also discusses the significance of vaccinating pets and the contentious subject of employing animals in scientific study. In the Afterword, the author remarked that 'Watchers' was his best-received novel. If the supporters are also dog lovers, I can see why. It's a solid, simple journey.

I could go on and on about DNA restructuring or tweaking DNA for research and modification to solve some genetic abnormalities in people, such as death, which is encoded in our genetics, or DNA and we must remove this time bomb that causes us to age. 

The same is true for cloning; we can clone our best minds and combine them with the use of DNA and genetic research, and even control it all, but the problem is fake morality, which is causing humanity to suffer for the benefit of a few who know that if we win this war, the rule of a few will be over. 

I simply wanted to add the preceding few paragraphs since the issue in this book is the same, but I believe we can use all of these divine technologies for the good of mankind while still controlling evil corporations and nations from utilizing them against us, the people of the entire planet. In simple words this book is really, really, really hundred percent recommended.

Synopsis

“A “superior thriller”(Oakland Press) about a man, a dog, and a terrifying threat that could only have come from the imagination of #1 New York Times bestselling author Dean Koontz—nominated as one of America’s best-loved novels by PBS’s The Great American Read.

On his thirty-sixth birthday, Travis Cornell hikes into the foothills of the Santa Ana Mountains. But his path is soon blocked by a bedraggled Golden Retriever who will let him go no further into the dark woods.

That morning, Travis had been desperate to find some happiness in his lonely, seemingly cursed life. What he finds is a dog of alarming intelligence that soon leads him into a relentless storm of mankind’s darkest creation...”

Useful Search Related Words & Keywords

Best Book, Dog Lovers, Edge Of Your Seat, Ever Read, Highly Recommend, Koontz At His Best, Koontz Books, Must Read, Page Turner, Stephen King, Travis And Nora

Rating: 100/100

Recommended: 100/100 Yes.

Buy the Kindle Version Here

https://rebrand.ly/Watchers-Kindle

Free With Free Audible Trial

https://rebrand.ly/Watchers-Audible

Phantoms (1998) (R)

https://rebrand.ly/Phantoms-1998-R

The Servants Of Twilight (1991) (R)

https://rebrand.ly/The-Servants-Of-Twilight-1991-R

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Any kind of support, even a simple 'like, thumbs up or a small comment' is enough and helps me grow, create and freely do more stuff and work on projects for the benefit of many.

Buy me a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/namsu

Help me grow into a global force: https://www.patreon.com/namsu

Support with crypto coins/tokens: https://cointr.ee/namsu

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

The Door to December Review

The Door to December

Published: 1985

Author: Dean Koontz (Written as Richard Paige)

Genre: Contemporary, Fiction, Genetic Engineering, Horror, Kidnapping, Literature, Psychological, Science Fiction, Supernatural, Teen, Thriller, Young Adult

Check the summary of this book here:

The Door to December Summary

The Review

Dean Koontz's work The Door to December was first published under the pen name Richard Paige. This is one of Koontz's earliest works, and it has the same fire and thrill as the others. A gripping novel that keeps you guessing about who the horrible culprit is and why this little girl is desired by such a strange variety of individuals. It reminds me of why I've always enjoyed this master of suspense's works.

All of this is already mentioned on the book cover, so I don't consider this a spoiler. Melanie is a nine-year-old girl who was kidnapped by her father when she was three years old. Her father and his collaborators had utilized her for psychological study, particularly in the domain of the unconscious. 

Her father's companions were brutally killed, and her mother Janet, a detective, Dan Haldane, and Earl from a security group are doing everything they can to keep the child safe. 

Because of what was done to her and her mother, she is kind of autistic and a child psychiatrist is working with her to attempt to reverse the damage. 

What is this enigmatic power that is murdering Melanie's abusers and might endanger her as well? How are these heinous crimes taking place, given that the bodies look to be smashed to pieces? There is no weapon at the murder sites, and no clues have been found. 

Dan is determined to keep the mother and girl safe at any cost. Suspense builds throughout, as it does in most Koontz stories, and the answers appear to be something the reader cannot comprehend. 

As is often the case, the primary character is intriguing and, in this case, entertaining. And, as is often the case with my favorites, it takes actual concepts just a foot over the line into the sci-fi realm.

I really liked this book when I read it a long time ago, and I still like it when I read it again. With the release of the new Netflix Original Series "Stranger Things," I felt driven to revisit the book. It's obvious where the series' creators drew their inspiration for the main heroine and her talents.

The Door to December accelerates into every twist and bend like a racing engine. You want to stop reading but can't. You're glued to each page while clinging to your seat. The characters are either likable or despised, and you can tell who you're cheering for straight away. A fantastic book to read on a wet weekend in the mountains or on a lengthy trip. You will not be let down.

I adore Dean Koontz and his thought-provoking works of late. I read this one a long time ago and recently returned to it since it's been so long that I can't remember what happened and I can't write a review without knowing what was in the book. 

I've always liked Koontz's detailed writing, but his works have grown a touch out of hand in the last few years. There is such a thing as overdoing it with the descriptive end of a book, and he's been doing it a lot recently! It does not imply that he is no longer creating wonderful stories; rather, certain readers may not appreciate a lot of description. I don't like it if it's not done correctly, and the good news is that Dean Koontz does it wonderfully. Just read Darkfall, Watchers, Whispers, Phantoms, and his other early hits to see what I mean.

As with nearly all other Dean Koontz works, I just have one complaint: I don't want the books to finish, and even if a book is huge, it feels short at the end.

Koontz is the most learned and insightful author of any popular novelist into the human psyche. He is a guy of wit, confidence in mankind, and dare I say, popularity? A brilliant occult student... the type of intellect that makes the reader believe the unbelievable.

I've read practically all of his books and have been completely hooked by them all. This book seems to outperform all others! Intense, wonderful page-turner, and how he makes it so easy to believe everything is genuine.

When reading or listening to this book at night, leave the light on. Dean Koontz is a brilliant author, and I truly thank him.

As usual, Dean Koontz has produced a masterpiece that is difficult to put down and undermines my attempts to cure my Insomnia. It's not just words; I can't sleep because I am always reading or writing, and when I sleep, I start composing new stories in my sleep and wake up. I believe I was born for this kind of stuff since it doesn't bother me because I can stay up longer and do more if I'm not sleeping. If you haven't read his book Lightning, it's a must-read and my all-time favorite; and that's saying a lot coming from someone who reads a lot of novels.

The protagonists in The Door to December were interesting, and I appreciated the story. There is no dog in this novel, which I missed because Dean Koontz's greatest works usually appeared to have a lovely dog as one of the protagonists. Even if some of the content is disturbing, I would strongly suggest this book.

Final Thoughts

This is one of Dean Koontz's first books that I read. I think I appreciated it more now than I did before because I now have my brother's children at home, and I can actually identify with the characters more than I did before since the children adore me, and I can understand the love between us. 

This novel will appeal to fans of Koontz. If you enjoy sci-fi thrillers, you'll enjoy this book. Even though I knew how it ended, I couldn't put the book down once I started reading it.

This book was fantastic. It's an earlier title that Dean Koontz previously published under a different pen name. I thoroughly loved the book! The only drawback was that I figured out the ending near the end, but even knowing that, I still loved the book and would definitely suggest it.

Dean Koontz provides again another fantastic narrative with tremendous character development. He takes you from the start and pulls you into the story. It's about conspiracy, money, crazy scientists gone bad, innocence taken, and a possible romance.

Dark, gruesome, and frightening. This was a challenging book to read. It involves child abuse and sadomasochism, which may make it difficult to read for some, but it is a fantastic novel. Parts of it are also graphic but still recommended.

Synopsis

“#1 New York Times bestselling author Dean Koontz takes readers into the darkest recesses of the human mind—and into the tempest of a father's obsession.

A call in the middle of the night summoned psychiatrist Laura McCaffrey out into the rain-swept streets of Los Angeles. The police had found her husband-beaten to death. But what of her daughter, Melanie, whom he had kidnapped six years earlier? At the brutal murder scene, the police lead Laura into her husband's makeshift lab—and open the door to a rising tide of terror that has trapped Melanie in its midst...”

Useful Search Related Words & Keywords

Brutally Murdered, Dan Haldane, Edge Of Your Seat, Even Though, Good Read, Great Book, Koontz Books, Little Girl, Page Turner, Six Years, Story Line, Year Old, Years Ago

Rating: 90/100

Recommended: 100/100 Yes.

Buy the Kindle Version Here

https://rebrand.ly/The-Door-to-December-Kindle

Free With Free Audible Trial

https://rebrand.ly/The-Door-to-December-Audible

Phantoms (1998) (R)

https://rebrand.ly/Phantoms-1998-R

The Servants Of Twilight (1991) (R)

https://rebrand.ly/The-Servants-Of-Twilight-1991-R

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Any kind of support, even a simple 'like, thumbs up or a small comment' is enough and helps me grow, create and freely do more stuff and work on projects for the benefit of many.

Buy me a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/namsu

Help me grow into a global force: https://www.patreon.com/namsu

Support with crypto coins/tokens: https://cointr.ee/namsu

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Fear Nothing Review

Fear Nothing

Published: 1998

Author: Dean Koontz

Genre: Conspiracy, Contemporary, Espionage, Fiction, Genetic Engineering, Ghost, Horror, Literature, Medical, Occult, Psychological, Rural, Science Fiction, Small Town, Suspense, Technothrillers, Thriller

Book 1 of 3: Moonlight Bay

Check the summary of this book here:

Fear Nothing Summary

The Review

Fear Nothing is a novel written by best-selling novelist Dean Koontz. The book is the first of what is said to be a three-part series of books titled the Moonlight Bay Trilogy, which stars Christopher Snow, who suffers from the uncommon (but genuine) disease XP (Xeroderma Pigmentosum). Seize the Night, the second installment in the trilogy, was released in 1999. The publishing date for the third book, Ride the Storm, has yet to be determined. At the time of writing this review (28, April 2022), there is no information about the third book in this series, but I will alert you as soon as I discover more about the date or the book. Fear Nothing is a spiritual successor to Koontz's 1987 novel Watchers in various aspects.

This book is a hidden gem in Dean Koontz's incredible library. You'll enjoy this if you've read any of the Odd Thomas series. 

Christopher Snow appears to be the template for Odd Thomas - both are seemingly ordinary young men with one distinguishing feature that sets them apart. Both live in tiny towns and have only a few close friends who genuinely understand them. Both are lured into situations over which they have little control and must do whatever it takes to defend themselves and their loved ones.

This is a fantastic novel with a fantastic tale and fantastic characters. Orson deserves special note since he dominates every scene he's in and, in my opinion, is the book's star. 

I must repeat that I have yet to encounter an author who can make a dog such a vital component of a story as Dean Koontz can.

I enjoy novels about strange events and mysteries, and this one had both. It was a little sluggish in places, but once it got going, it kept my attention till the finish. There were many twists and turns, yet it was simple to follow.

I'm disappointed that Mr. Koontz didn't write the third book in this series until now because I adore the characters. It's a fantastic narrative, but more than that, it's a story about characters that, although being fake, seem very, very real. 

Dean Koontz is a genius at building characters who crawl their way into your heart and become a part of it. This novel and its sequel, Seize the Night, are both fantastic. This novel and its sole sequel are highly recommended to everyone who appreciates a nice read and a hot cup of tea on a wet day.

Dean Koontz has always been a fantastic writer, and this novel illustrates his ability to merge authentic physical locations with real occurrences, laying the groundwork for the storyline and making every component feel real and true. 

Then, as the narrative develops, seemingly unbelievable events take on an organic and authentic feel. My only regret was the ending—I need the next book to be finished right away since the state of suspense in which I am currently leaves me desperate for closure! But don't worry, these are my thoughts from the first time I read this book, and the second book is already available for purchase.

This narrative takes hold in Moonlight Bay, California, another little town on the coast rather than the desert-like Pico Mundo. Christopher has a unique skin ailment that only permits him to walk out at night. As a result, he can see in practically complete darkness. But he doesn't have Odd's ability to see the dead.

If you enjoy it, you should buy the sequel, Seize the Night. Frankenstein series which was to be a TV miniseries, so it was apparent there'd be more than one, and Odd Thomas, these are the only books that Koontz connected together. In other words, he made a multi-book series out of these volumes.

Christopher is a gentleman who is a staunch supporter of the good and a despiser of evil. He is bombarded by the latter. It's a science fiction thriller, but it's not too far out there. The Andromeda Strain by Michael Crichton is a novel that is similar to this one.

Dean Koontz's work is one of my favorites for several reasons, one of which is that he is able to take the technology and science we have right now one step too far to depict what may happen if we allow ourselves to be governed by greed, fear, or warmongers. 

He always manages to instill moral principles and morality in his hero, giving you faith that good will eventually win over evil. And don't forget that the dogs in his novels are great, and I adore them as well.

It's a unique yet interesting story with unusual personalities. Another thing I admire about Koontz is the extent to which he researches his characters. This brings the character to life, and you get the impression that you are hearing the story from the character himself, rather than the author.

Final Thoughts

This novel just blew me away. Christopher Snow, Orson, Sasha, and Bobby are fantastic characters, and I'm re-reading their exploits because I have a feeling the third Christopher Snow novel may be out sooner than we think, and I need to catch up. I sincerely hope that what I just said becomes a reality very soon.

I really like the characters in this one. Although the main character, Christopher Snow, has a similar voice to Odd Thomas, he is still a charming figure. And this one doesn't have your typical, predictable finish. It was fantastic! If you like Koontz, you'll want to grab this one. However, if he isn't, it's a great place to start. Excellent thriller with a sci-fi twist. I've mentioned it several times in this review, and I'll say it again: I love this book; it offered a lot of thought-provoking concepts for me. Friendship is something that we all wish we had with our friends.

This novel has so much intrigue and action that I couldn't put it down! Unfortunately, the finale was a little anticlimactic, and there were a few aspects that weren't thoroughly explored like, what was in the attic? What happened to the briefcase? I was curious. The reference to the novel Watchers was fantastic. Overall, another fantastic Dean Koontz novel!

There aren't many writers that can construct characters or conversation as well as Koontz. Actually, suspense and storyline are nearly the same. Especially in the narrative - Koontz is a master at constructing dangers that are both world-threatening and very intimate. This book is similar, and it's a great read. It works on all levels. It comes highly recommended.

Synopsis

“Fear, compassion, evil, courage, hope, wonder, the exquisite terror of not knowing what will happen on the next page to characters you care about deeply—these are the marvels that Dean Koontz weaves into the unique tapestry of every novel. His storytelling talents have earned him the devotion of fans around the world, making him one of the most popular authors of our time, with more than 200 million copies of his books sold worldwide.

Christopher Snow is different from all the other residents of Moonlight Bay, different from anyone you've ever met. For Christopher Snow has made his peace with a very rare genetic disorder shared by only one thousand other Americans, a disorder that leaves him dangerously vulnerable to light. His life is filled with the fascinating rituals of one who must embrace the dark. He knows the night as no one else ever will, ever can—the mystery, the beauty, the many terrors, and the eerie, silken rhythms of the night—for it is only at night that he is free.

Until the night he witnesses a series of disturbing incidents that sweep him into a violent mystery only he can solve, a mystery that will force him to rise above all fears and confront the many-layered strangeness of Moonlight Bay and its residents.

Once again drawing daringly from several genres, Dean Koontz has created a narrative that is a thriller, a mystery, a wild adventure, a novel of friendship, a rousing story of triumph over severe physical limitations, and a haunting cautionary tale.

This ebook edition contains a special preview of Dean Koontz’s The Silent Corner.”

Useful Search Related Words & Keywords

Christopher Snow, Keith Szarabajka, Koontz Books, Moonlight Bay, Page Turner, Stephen King, Takes Place

Rating: 90/100

Recommended: 100/100 Yes.

Buy the Kindle Version Here

https://rebrand.ly/Fear-Nothing-Kindle

Free With Free Audible Trial

https://rebrand.ly/Fear-Nothing-Audible

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Any kind of support, even a simple 'like, thumbs up or a small comment' is enough and helps me grow, create and freely do more stuff and work on projects for the benefit of many.

Buy me a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/namsu

Help me grow into a global force: https://www.patreon.com/namsu

Support with crypto coins/tokens: https://cointr.ee/namsu

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Firestarter Review

Firestarter

Published: 29, September 1980

Author: Stephen King

Genre: American, Classic, Fiction, Genetic Engineering, Horror, Literature, Media Tie-In, Psychic, Science Fiction, Superhero, Suspense, Supernatural, Thriller

Check the summary of this book here:

Firestarter Summary

The Review

Stephen King's novel Firestarter is a science fiction horror thriller. Firestarter was nominated for the British Fantasy Award, Locus Poll Award, and Balrog Award for Best Novel in 1981. It was made into a film in 1984. Firestarter: Rekindled, a miniseries based on the film, premiered on the Sci-Fi Channel in 2002, and a remake from Blumhouse Productions is set to premiere on May 13, 2022. The original film from 1984 was a terrific film, and I'm hoping that this new adaptation will be just as excellent, if not better, than the previous one since, with modern technology, they can make the "Firestarter" bits even better.

The characters in Stephen King's books are virtually always intriguing, and Firestarter is no exception. Charlie is a fantastic young girl, and by the conclusion of the novel, I was rooting for her. Her role is little at first, but she begins to come into her own around halfway through and only improves from there. 

Andy is a genuinely nice person who clearly cares about Charlie and wants to protect her. As his past is uncovered, it becomes clear that he has continuously utilized his talents for the good of others, whereas most of us would be tempted to exploit them for our own profit. 

The antagonists are just as intriguing, with John Rainbird being particularly terrifying. He's one of the few characters in any literature or film that I despise the most.

It's a classic Stephen King novel in every way. It's a paranoid tale with interesting characters. He's always been a genius at incorporating the weather and scenery into his stories as well. 

With the addition of a flame thrower, it transforms into a work of art. The earlier legends like these are mostly warnings about the corruption of power than political assertions. 

With lifelike scene and scenario creation, flawless language, and character development, Stephen King brings the craft of writing to life, making you adore the good people and hate the evil ones. 

The three-dimensionality of this now-famous movie narrative explodes off the paper. It served as a reminder that the maestro is hard at work, creating masterpieces with every stroke of his pen or each keystroke.

If you've just seen the movie and think it's alright to skip the book, you're losing out on a lot. I thought I knew what to anticipate from seeing the movie so many times before reading this book, but I was incorrect; I adored Andy for always being such a wonderful father, and Charlie, who I believe was born into doom with her skills. 

I was outraged and angry at Rainbird, and I wanted to break every bone in his body and then let him recover so I could break his bones all over again, which is fantastic evidence of a brilliant author's writing when it makes me think about a character in his novel in such a twisted way. 

Stephen King doesn't seem to get the credit he deserves for his work. He's always engaging, writes effectively, and has fantastic character-driven narratives. Yes, some of his topics are supernatural, but once you get over that, you'll see what a brilliant writer he is and what makes excellent writing. 

I read Firestarter a long time ago and enjoyed it, and I liked it much more when I read it for this review. This is one of Stephen King's most sympathetic works, in my opinion, because the supernatural concepts aren't pushed too far. Everything is believable, and he understands how to pull you into the plot and make his characters come alive for you.

That is more than can be said for a lot of today's authors. To be honest, I think Stephen King has written some fantastic books; The Stand, Carrie, The Green Mile, Misery, and Pet Sematary are just a few of my favorites; in fact, I like everything he has written. 

The secret is to read his novels with an open mind, and you'll discover numerous hidden meanings and the truth will be revealed to you, and you'll enjoy everything he writes, as I and many other readers have. The same may be said for another great late novelist, Anne Rice; simply read her works in the same way and you'll find the cosmos concealed in her words.

I vividly remember the anguish I felt for Charlie while she was blowing things up, and how pleased I was while watching the movie since I was practically her age when I watched it, and I had no idea who Stephen King was at the time. 

However, practically all of my favorite films were adaptations of his works. I used to read a lot of novels since I was super young, but I never cared who wrote them since I was simply interested in reading whatever I could get my hands on. But when I discovered who Stephen King is, I realized I owned roughly thirty of his books and had never realized it.

The movie is essentially a synopsis of the book, and you're losing out on a lot of details that will make you love or detest the characters you're reading about, as well as a variety of other feelings. 

In a nutshell, it was a fantastic portrayal of pyrokinesis and the behind-the-scenes activities of pharmaceutical research. I really liked this book, but the movie doesn't do it credit. 

Don't worry; the movie isn't horrible; it's simply not on the same level as the novel. If you haven't seen the movie yet, read this book first. Once the new film is released, I will update this section.

As the author intended, I never liked The Shop agency personnel. Apart from the movie, the book still includes certain information that wasn't in the movie, and I was entertained and give this book a hundred percent recommendation and points.

Final Thoughts

It's a delight to read Firestarter. It's short and sweet, clocking up a little over 400 pages, and the plot flows along well. Even as it becomes more difficult to see how Charlie and Andy can have a happy ending, it's nearly impossible not to cheer for them. 

As the novel advanced, I found it to be more and more of a page-turner. Firestarter, like most of Stephen King's early work, takes a basic yet powerful premise and turns it into a fantastic story.

I suggest it to anybody searching for a gripping novel with well-developed characters, whether they are long-time Stephen King fans or newcomers.

Synopsis

“Master storyteller Stephen King presents the classic #1 New York Times bestseller—soon to be a major motion picture!

Andy McGee and Vicky Tomlinson were once college students looking to make some extra cash, volunteering as test subjects for an experiment orchestrated by the clandestine government organization known as The Shop. But the outcome unlocked exceptional latent psychic talents for the two of them—manifesting in even more terrifying ways when they fell in love and had a child. Their daughter, Charlie, has been gifted with the most extraordinary and uncontrollable power ever seen—pyrokinesis, the ability to create fire with her mind. Now the merciless agents of The Shop are in hot pursuit to apprehend this unexpected genetic anomaly for their own diabolical ends by any means necessary...including violent actions that may well ignite the entire world around them as Charlie retaliates with a fury of her own...”

Useful Search Related Words & Keywords

Andy And Charlie, Andy McGee, Art Carney, Charlie McGee, David Keith, Dead Zone, Drew Barrymore, Frank Capra Jr., Freddie Jones, George C. Scott, Government Agency, Heather Locklear, John Rainbird, Kindle Version, King Novel, Known As The Shop, Little Girl, Louise Fletcher, Mark Lester, Martin Sheen, Secret Government, Years Ago, Young Girl

Rating: 100/100

Recommended: 100/100 Yes.

Buy the Kindle Version Here

https://rebrand.ly/Firestarter-Kindle

Free With Free Audible Trial

https://rebrand.ly/Firestarter-Audible

Firestarter (1984) (R)

https://rebrand.ly/Firestarter-1984-R

Mr. Mercedes Season 01 (2017) (TV-MA)

https://rebrand.ly/Mr-Mercedes-S1-2017-TV-MA

Thinner (1996) (R)

https://rebrand.ly/Thinner-1996-R

The Running Man (1987) (R)

https://rebrand.ly/The-Running-Man-Kindle-1987-R

The Dark Half (1993) (R)

https://rebrand.ly/The-Dark-Half-1993-R

The Green Mile (1999) (16+)

https://rebrand.ly/The-Green-Mile-1999-16

Salem’s Lot (1979) (G)

https://rebrand.ly/Salems-Lot-1979-G

Salem’s Lot: The Miniseries (2004) (NR)

https://rebrand.ly/Salems-Lot-The-Miniseries-2004-NR

The Dark Tower 8 Book Boxed Set (Paperback)

https://rebrand.ly/Dark-Tower-8-Book-Boxed-Set-Paperback

The Dark Tower (2017) (PG-13)

https://rebrand.ly/The-Dark-Tower-2017-PG-13

Compare Kindle E-readers on one page

https://rebrand.ly/Compare_Kindle_E_Readers

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Any kind of support, even a simple 'like, thumbs up or a small comment' is enough and helps me grow, create and freely do more stuff and work on projects for the benefit of many.

Buy me a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/namsu

Help me grow into a global force: https://www.patreon.com/namsu

Support with crypto coins/tokens: https://cointr.ee/namsu

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -