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End of Watch Review

Stephen King, American, Fiction, Horror, Literary, Mystery, Police Procedurals, Supernatural, Suspense, Thriller

End of Watch

Published: 7, June 2016
Author: Stephen King
Genre: American, Fiction, Horror, Literary, Mystery, Police Procedurals, Supernatural, Suspense, Thriller
Book 3 of 3: The Bill Hodges Trilogy

Check the summary of this book here:


The Review

Mr. Mercedes was the first book in Stephen King's Detective Bill Hodges trilogy, which continues with Finders Keepers. When it was initially disclosed on April 21, 2015, at a St. Francis College event, the title of the third and final book was The Suicide Prince. However, instead of Suicide Prince, a new title, End of Watch, was unveiled as the final title on June 10th. Mr. Mercedes won Best Novel at the 2015 Edgar Awards, and Stephen King also confirmed that the novel's antagonist, Brady Hartsfield, will appear in this book.

To many fans, this novel may finally feel more like a Stephen King story than the previous two. Don't get me wrong when I say that because I absolutely enjoyed both of the novels. This was simply more his style. It was a quick and enjoyable read. 

I recommend reading The Outsider after finishing this book. Holly is in the book, and if you read about her, you'll already know about her background and how she works, which is really beneficial and better to know since otherwise, the readers could be confused, even if it isn't required.

The Bill Hodges Trilogy is one of Stephen King's most gratifying works, and that is saying a lot! Each novel, in addition to the normal Stephen King subject of good vs evil, has been about something broader. 

Like, Mr. Mercedes was about the value of friendships, Finders Keepers was about a writer's history, and End of Watch is about a useful life's mission. 

At the outset of this novel, Bill Hodges is a sick man, but he still has one more case to solve, and it will be the most difficult of his illustrious career, but he is not alone, and he and his eccentric team have always had the resources to get through difficult situations.

This is another Stephen King winner and a fantastic conclusion to this trilogy. the author has been the ultimate storyteller throughout his career. We can picture the events unfolding on the pages in our minds' eyes, whether he's spotlighting the daily life or its terrifying dark depths. Every character's emotions are felt by us, and we gain understanding from them as they do.

I've said it before, and I'll say it again: I've read practically all of Stephen King's works and will never stop. I've consumed every tale and book he has ever written, and I've always been eager for more; the only novels missing from my collection are those that have yet to be published or are on their way. 

End of Watch fulfilled all of my expectations. I'll miss Hodges, but he had no choice but to leave us. Brady Hartsfield was the ideal platform for evil in the world, as well as the ideal counterbalance for Hodges' intelligence and competence. 

The only thing I would have loved to know was that there was still a blazing spark of Brady floating about in the dark, perhaps even within Hodges as he suffered, imprisoned, and destined like Hodges. But that wouldn't have matched with the trilogy's conclusion, and we wouldn't have been able to enjoy Hodges as much as we can now.

For anybody who has ever questioned if ending one's life was a viable option, Stephen King's story depicts how disturbingly simple it is to make the decision, and how heroic the survivors become. 

The Internet's impact, along with Hartsfield's depravity and his doctor's arrogance makes us question why individuals do not commit suicide more frequently nowadays. 

In his literature, Stephen King, on the other hand, helps us examine the possibilities and demonstrates why it's so necessary to reach out and protect those who are weighing their options. The terrifying alternatives are brought to light by Hartsfield's wickedness, while Hodges' endurance casts a wiser light on them and points to a better option.

Mr. Mercedes and Finders Keepers set the tone for the Bill Hodges Trilogy, which concludes with End of Watch. 

As the author's keyboard continues to spread the dread that is Brady Hartsfield, the reader is taken on a frightening adventure. 

As Detective Retired Billy Hodges and his sidekick Holly Gibney comb through the heaps of clues seeking to take down the monster that is Brady, and here the author puts Brady in your thoughts. 

To say the least, the last 100 pages are dramatic, forcing one's heart to beat and generating the want to not put the novel down simply to see if the good folks triumph or not, and who doesn't make it to the last page.

It is a successful conclusion to the trilogy while every Stephen King novel is excellent; some are more engaging than others. You get to witness the characters evolve and mature more in this one, and you get more engaged in their lives. 

Even in a semi-coma, Brady, the Mercedes murderer, is as frightening as ever. While his character is implausible, he is at least realistic, which served the tale well. 

I really like the fact that the novel included a contemporary social issue, suicide. Stephen King does not mention this in an overbearing manner but rather emphasizes the fact that it is an issue. 


Final Thoughts

This is a fast-paced story that will have you on the edge of your seat the entire time. Brady is returned, and Hodges must stop him once more, despite the fact that Brady's reappearance seemed improbable. 

Their parallel storylines propel the narrative along, and we eagerly await the pivotal moment when they ultimately meet and connect. It appears to be a more concentrated, pared-down plot, with each scene adding to the storyline and strengthening the gloomy atmosphere.

Stephen King's characterization is as crisp as it has always been. He possesses the ability to fully develop a character with just a few words of description, thinking, or speech. You get the impression that you know and understand the characters well. 

Holly is delightful once more, however, Jerome kind of takes a back seat this time around. 

Despite the fact that it is primarily a thriller, I found the book to be touching and supportive. The sequences depicting people being driven to suicide are well-crafted and heartbreaking. 

Underneath the dramatic events of the novel, we observe the author's viewpoint on social concerns and moral questions, as is customary.

This is, in my opinion, the best of the three books. But, if you haven't already, do yourself a favor and read the others first. End of Watch is a standalone novel, but it will enhance your enjoyment and appreciation of Bill and Holly if you have read Mr. Mercedes. 

I recommend reading all three books in order, even if the second book has little to do with this story except for a few minor details that may be missed if you haven't read part one of the series.

Another excellent novel by one of my favorite authors, which I strongly recommend.


Synopsis

“Now an AT&T Audience Original Series

The fabulously suspenseful and "smashing" (The New York Times Book Review) final novel in the Bill Hodges trilogy from the #1 New York Times bestselling author of Mr. Mercedes and Finders Keepers!

For nearly six years, in Room 217 of the Lakes Region Traumatic Brain Injury Clinic, Brady Hartsfield has been in a persistent vegetative state. A complete recovery seems unlikely for the insane perpetrator of the “Mercedes Massacre,” in which eight people were killed and many more maimed for life. But behind the vacant stare, Brady is very much awake and aware, having been pumped full of experimental drugs...scheming, biding his time as he trains himself to take full advantage of the deadly new powers that allow him to wreak unimaginable havoc without ever leaving his hospital room. Brady Hartsfield is about to embark on a new reign of terror against thousands of innocents, hell-bent on taking revenge against anyone who crossed his path—with retired police detective Bill Hodges at the very top of that long list....”


Useful Search Related Words & Keywords

Bill Hodges, Brady Hartsfield, Character Development, Great Ending, Highly Recommend, Hodges Trilogy, Holly And Jerome, Holly Gibney, Mercedes And Finders, Really Enjoyed


Rating: 95/100
Recommended: 100/100 Yes.

Buy the Kindle Version Here

Free With Free Audible Trial

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

Thinner (1996) (R)

The Running Man (1987) (R)

The Dark Half (1993) (R)

The Green Mile (1999) (16+)

Salem’s Lot (1979) (G)

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

The Dark Tower 8 Book Boxed Set (Paperback)

The Dark Tower (2017) (PG-13)

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Finders Keepers Review

Stephen King, American, Crime, Fiction, Horror, Literary, Literature, Literature, Mystery, Police Procedurals, Suspense, Thriller

Finders Keepers

Published: 2, June 2015
Author: Stephen King
Genre: American, Crime, Fiction, Horror, Literary, Literature, Literature, Mystery, Police Procedurals, Suspense, Thriller
Book 2 of 3: The Bill Hodges Trilogy

Check the summary of this book here:


The Review

Finders Keepers is a fantastic crime thriller written by Stephen King. It is the second chapter in the Bill Hodges Trilogy, which continues after Mr. Mercedes and focuses on Detective Bill Hodges. The novel is a mix of J. D. Salinger, John Updike and Philip Roth and is about the murder of reclusive writer John Rothstein, his lost notebooks, and the release of his assassin from jail after 35 years.

Even though the first two books, Mr. Mercedes and Finders Keepers, did not include any supernatural characters or supernatural beings, it does not make them any less terrifying and leaves us with the impression that there may be some very real monsters that live next door or can be anyone around us and we just don't know about it.

Every aspect of it was enjoyable to me. I listened to the audio versions of these two volumes and have to say that the narration was one of the finest I've ever heard and was well suited to both Stephen King novels. It could only have been improved by having Stephen King narrate them.

These two books are vintage Stephen King, which means they are true page-turners with riveting tension till the very end.

The reason I am talking about the first two books here is that I feel it is better to discuss both of these books here even though they don’t have any story connection except for the characters from the first book and kind of continuation of the first book.

This novel was not what I expected. For one thing, Bill Hodges and his courageous companions, Jerome and Holly, didn't emerge until much later in the novel. But it was Okay, and I think the author made a fair decision not to include them until it was appropriate for them to appear.

Because of several comparable story mechanics, this novel reminded me of Misery, but I'm assuring you, Misery can frighten the living daylights out of readers. It was horrifying and terrible, and it was so skillfully portrayed that it made it much scarier.

The plot revolves around the writings of a great novelist who retired after finishing a well-known and contentious series. One obsessed fan is dissatisfied with the series’ conclusion and follows down the old author with a few of his thug cronies to plunder and pillage, and the plot develops from there.

Bill Hodges and his friends take a back seat to adolescent teen Pete Saubers and villain Morris Bellamy in this second installment of the Bill Hodges Trilogy. Of course, as the tale gets going, Bill Hodges and Holly Gibney, who now manage a company called Finders Keepers, play a key part.

While suicide remains the series' main issue, Finders Keepers is also about literature and how stories can captivate and influence people's brains. This is a compelling novel that serves as a suitable middle to the Bill Hodges trilogy.

Mr. Mercedes isn't the main menace in Finders Keepers, but he's lurking in the shadows.

Finders Keepers is a crime thriller with barely a smidgeon of Stephen King's trademark otherworldly happenings. It's not a mystery, like Mr. Mercedes, with whom it shares several characters, because the villain is revealed right away. 

It is about a fan's infatuation with a fictional character, similar to author's earlier work Misery as I mentioned earlier, although it is not quite as spooky and suspenseful as that one.

Mr. Mercedes was an incredible work that I adored, but I believe this is much better for the middle of a trilogy. Without delving into story details, I'd say it's a little constructed, relying on some improbable coincidences but it was all done beautifully and convincingly. 

As is customary with the author, the tale moves quickly and keeps the reader involved, and it can be easily remembered and recalled whenever the subject of this novel comes up.

The antagonist in this book is crazy, yet he is not a monster. He performs horrific things because his fuse has gone haywire. What made him terrifying is that, up to the end, he believed he was a hero. 

These kinds of personalities and individuals are considerably more frightening and dangerous than any demon or monster. 

The author, as always, does an excellent job with his characters. This is especially true with his adolescent characters. 

I knew from the beginning of this book that I would read at least one more book in this series, and my instinct proved correct as I reached the conclusion of this book.

Stephen King has stated that he does not write about remarkable individuals dealing with ordinary problems, but rather about ordinary people in extraordinary situations. That nearly sounds like a straight quotation from him.


Final Thoughts

The author provides his readers with a narrative that is full of drama, suspense, and a thriller that will stay with them for the rest of their lives.

Many fans want Stephen King to publish horror stories all of the time. But I believe he is the king of any genre he chooses to write in, and I really enjoy it when he performs in-depth character development and examines ordinary people from many perspectives. 

And because that's what he's done in the first two novels of this trilogy, I believe we should refrain from asking him to write what we want and instead allow him to do what he's doing.

Simply told, this is an outstanding series. The characters are well-developed, the plot is full of surprises, and it gets better with each volume. 

The author has done an excellent job of constructing a very plausible set of circumstances for the characters to navigate, and the reader is quickly drawn in. 

I couldn't wait for the third book, End of Watch, to come out after finishing this one because I wanted to see what type of fresh plot the author would present or whether it would be an all-out war of smarts between the Bill Hodges gang and Mr. Mercedes.

We, the readers, get a glimpse of the muddy, disgusting, sinister side of some of the individuals in these stories, which, to me, is even worse than fictitious creatures.

I wholeheartedly endorse these two volumes and can unequivocally claim that this is one of the greatest Stephen King works he has done in the past few years.


Synopsis

“The second book in Stephen King’s Bill Hodges trilogy (Mr. Mercedes, Finders Keepers, End of Watch)—now an AT&T Audience Original Series!

“Stephen King’s superb stay-up-all-night thriller is a sly tale of literary obsession that recalls the themes of his classic 1987 novel Misery” (The Washington Post)—the #1 New York Times bestseller about the power of storytelling, starring the same trio of unlikely and winning heroes Stephen King introduced in Mr. Mercedes.

“Wake up, genius.” So announces deranged fan Morris Bellamy to iconic author John Rothstein, who once created the famous character Jimmy Gold and hasn’t released anything since. Morris is livid, not just because his favorite writer has stopped publishing, but because Jimmy Gold ended up as a sellout. Morris kills his idol and empties his safe of cash, but the real haul is a collection of notebooks containing John Rothstein’s unpublished work...including at least one more Jimmy Gold novel. Morris hides everything away—the money and the manuscripts no one but Gold ever saw—before being locked up for another horrific crime. But upon Morris’s release thirty-five years later, he’s about to discover that teenager Pete Saubers has already found the stolen treasure—and no one but former police detective Bill Hodges, along with his trusted associates Holly Gibney and Jerome Robinson, stands in the way of his vengeance...

Not since Misery has Stephen King played with the notion of a reader and murderous obsession, filled with “nail biting suspense that’s the hallmark of [his] best work” (Publishers Weekly).”


Useful Search Related Words & Keywords

Another Great Book, Bill Hodges, Hodges Trilogy, Holly And Jerome, In The Trilogy, Jimmy Gold, John Rothstein, Looking Forward, Morris Bellamy, Read Mr Mercedes, Third Book


Rating: 90/100
Recommended: 90/100 Yes.

Buy the Kindle Version Here

Free With Free Audible Trial

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

Thinner (1996) (R)

The Running Man (1987) (R)

The Dark Half (1993) (R)

The Green Mile (1999) (16+)

Salem’s Lot (1979) (G)

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

The Dark Tower 8 Book Boxed Set (Paperback)

The Dark Tower (2017) (PG-13)

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Mr. Mercedes Review

Stephen King, Action, American, Crime, Drama, Fiction, Horror, Media Tie-In, Murder, Mystery, Police Procedurals, Serial Killer, Suspense, Thriller

Mr. Mercedes

Published: 3, June 2014
Author: Stephen King
Genre: Action, American, Crime, Drama, Fiction, Hard-Boiled, Horror, Media Tie-In, Murder, Mystery, Police Procedurals, Serial Killer, Suspense, Thriller
Book 1 of 3: The Bill Hodges Trilogy

Check the summary of this book here:


The Review

Stephen King's Mr. Mercedes is a detective thriller. This narrative was inspired by a true story of a lady who drove her automobile into a McDonald's restaurant. Stephen King refers to it as his first hardboiled detective novel, but after reading these words, you'll remember the other three hard-boiled novels he produced for Hard Case Crime (Colorado Kid, Joyland, and Later.)  But don't worry, those three novels aren't like this one and can't be termed true hardboiled detective novels, therefore yes, the author is accurate in claiming this to be the first hardboiled detective novel. 

It's the first of a trilogy, with Finders Keepers following in 2015, with the first draft completed around the same time as Mr. Mercedes, and End of Watch following in 2016. The novel received the 2015 Edgar Award for Best Novel from the Mystery Writers of America, as well as the 2014 Goodreads Choice Award for Mystery and Thriller.

If you haven't read The Outsider yet and want to learn more about some of the characters in that novel, this is the best place to start. Since Holly Gibney was introduced in the Bill Hodges trilogy, it's best to wait until you've finished this series before diving into The Outsider. 

If, on the other hand, you are not an obsessive reader and only read randomly or on occasion, it will not matter and you will be able to pass this trilogy, although you may become confused at times when the characters from this series begin to emerge in The Outsider. Unless you're a voracious reader, this isn't a significant deal.

Mr. Mercedes is essentially the story of a retired investigator who comes out of retirement to seek the one who escaped — The Mercedes Killer — after being provoked by the killer to attempt suicide.

The novel begins on a high note, with the Mercedes Killer driving a stolen Mercedes into a job fair, murdering several people, and injuring many more. 

Then we go to retired detective Bill Hodges, who is sitting in his living room considering gulping down a bullet when a letter arrives through the mail chute, a letter that basically urges him to go ahead and do it. That suggests the assailant has been keeping an eye on him.

Instead of driving Hodges insane, it energizes him, and before you know it, he's back on the case, although unofficially.

The story proceeds at a quick speed, at least for the first half of the book, and then I have to say, the author lost me, and I was inclined to put the book down. It was a true eye-roll moment for me when something that a lady does, since it can't really be called straightforward, and you just sit there in dumb astonishment, wondering, "Really, is this happening?"

After that, I lost interest in the book, which was my fault, but I had to remind myself that this is a Stephen King novel, and anything can happen at any time, with a hidden purpose. So I kept going, and... It never happened... 

I actually enjoyed it, and what I just said was intended for some readers who may not understand what Stephen King is doing when he writes. He actually shows us the reality of our lives with so many twists that people sometimes despise him because he is just showing us the mirror and we despise our reflection.

As a result, when the legendary Stephen King writes a novel, and now a trilogy, like this one, it takes some time and effort for his fans, particularly those who are accustomed to an otherwise dominant style and themes, to adapt to and comprehend this new form and design to his writing and appreciate the genius that he brings. 

I, for one, was astounded by the breadth of knowledge the author gathered and then flawlessly incorporated into this super duper thriller. 

This work, in my opinion, is on par with anything Connelly, James Patterson, Jeffrey Deaver, or Lee Child has done and, as such, deserves the same level of real criticism and acclaim. 

Mr. Mercedes is a fantastic novel and a dramatic departure for the author, one that every fan should look forward to in the series' subsequent works. We see a creative talent at work here, with outstanding research, terrific writing, and completely convincing characters.

I usually avoid discussing movies or television shows because I am 90% disappointed when an adoption is ruined. I recently re-read Stephen King's Mr. Mercedes series. It was quite appealing to me. Then I saw the Peacock miniseries. 

I wish I could ask Stephen King why he allows these people to change so much of his work for TV and film adaptations. 

It irritates me greatly. The worst thing is that he not only permits them, but he is also one of the executive producers. 

It's not the first time this has happened to him and his books, but it's something that almost always happens to books and comics regardless of the author, with the exception of some amazing adaptations where it's the word for word from the book directly to the big screen or small screen and always turns out to be a hit. 

Other of his writings have been adapted for television or film, and it makes my blood boil to watch my favorite stories and characters transformed into something they were never meant to be.

Mr. Mercedes' greatest sections were either omitted or completely redone. Characters that weren't in the novels were added. Characters that have previously appeared in the novels were eliminated. "THAT didn't happen!" I said many times as I shook my head. Or "Just who the hell is that?" Jerome's character was not nearly as charming as he had been in the books.

Warning: There may be a lot of spoilers here that may ruin the shows and the novels for you. If you don't want to know anything that will make you lose interest in the show or the novels then jump to the Final Thoughts. 

I don't believe the program is horrible, and it is really a nice show using content from the novels, but I still wouldn't call it a Mr. Mercedes adoption.

Barbara did not attend a boy band concert, which I believe would have been a fantastic addition to the show. They assassinated Hodges' former colleague, Pete, who survived to see the end of the series. 

In the book, Holly was in her fifties, while in the TV show, she was 31. In the novels, Lou didn't kill Brady or go to trial. 

Brady was not found in a cabin in the woods in the dead of winter by Hodges, Holly, or Jerome. 

There were so many changes that I didn't think were for the best. Why bother naming the TV show "Mr. Mercedes," I kept thinking. The narrative contains so many twists and turns that you could just name it something else and ignore the books!


Final Thoughts

This novel also has portions in which the narrative shifts into the head of the murderer. For the most part, these are more unsettling than gruesome, particularly the killer's bond with his mother.

This really kicks in around halfway through, and you get a sequence of typical Stephen King characters: the friendly older man, the young man who grows connected to the older guy, the young character who is different or autistic or super powered, etc... The middle-aged lady who is drawn to the older, kindly man, etc... All of these characters are believable and lovable, thanks to the author's touch.

The second half picks up speed, and there are a few surprises that I won't reveal.

So, if you like Stephen King, you'll probably enjoy this book. If you're unfamiliar with him, don't stop reading after the first fifty pages, which are a touch talkative and seem like a draft, with lots of authorial references to other writers and societal themes.

I wish authors would stop writing cheap "mind of the killer" sections and flashbacks. They appear to be a low cost method of incorporating thrills and gore. Just my perspective, but when Stephen King does it, it becomes flawless.


Synopsis

“Now an AT&T Audience Original Series

WINNER OF THE EDGAR AWARD FOR BEST NOVEL
#1 New York Times bestseller! In a high-suspense race against time, three of the most unlikely heroes Stephen King has ever created try to stop a lone killer from blowing up thousands. “Mr. Mercedes is a rich, resonant, exceptionally readable accomplishment by a man who can write in whatever genre he chooses” (The Washington Post).

The stolen Mercedes emerges from the pre-dawn fog and plows through a crowd of men and women on line for a job fair in a distressed American city. Then the lone driver backs up, charges again, and speeds off, leaving eight dead and more wounded. The case goes unsolved and ex-cop Bill Hodges is out of hope when he gets a letter from a man who loved the feel of death under the Mercedes’s wheels…

Brady Hartsfield wants that rush again, but this time he’s going big, with an attack that would take down thousands—unless Hodges and two new unusual allies he picks up along the way can throw a wrench in Hartsfield’s diabolical plans. Stephen King takes off on a “nerve-shredding, pulse-pounding race against time” (Fort Worth Star-Telegram) with this acclaimed #1 bestselling thriller.”


Useful Search Related Words & Keywords

Bad Guy, Bill Hodges, Breeda Wool, Brendan Gleeson, Cat And Mouse, David E. Kelley, Harry Treadaway, Highly Recommend, Holland Taylor, Jack Bender, Jharrel Jerome, Justine Lupe, Kelly Lynch, King Novel, Looking Forward, Marty Bowen, Mary-Louise Parker, Page Turner, Really Enjoyed, Retired Cop, Retired Detective, Robert Stanton, Scott Lawrence, Twists And Turns, Well Written, Wyck Godfrey


Rating: 90/100
Recommended: 90/100 Yes.

Buy the Kindle Version Here

Free With Free Audible Trial

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

Thinner (1996) (R)

The Running Man (1987) (R)

The Dark Half (1993) (R)

The Green Mile (1999) (16+)

Salem’s Lot (1979) (G)

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

The Dark Tower 8 Book Boxed Set (Paperback)

The Dark Tower (2017) (PG-13)

Compare Kindle E-readers on one page

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