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Cell Review

Stephen King, Action, Adventure, Apocalyptic, Classic, Fiction, Horror, Literature, Media Tie-In, Murder, Psychic, Suspense, Technothriller, Thriller, Zombie

Cell

Published: 24, January 2006
Author: Stephen King
Genre: Action, Adventure, Apocalyptic, Classic, Fiction, Horror, Literature, Media Tie-In, Murder, Psychic, Suspense, Technothriller, Thriller, Zombie

Check the summary of this book here:


The Review

Stephen King's Cell is a post-apocalyptic zombie horror book. The plot revolves around a New England artist who is attempting to reunite with his young kid after a strange signal transmitted over the global mobile phone network transforms the bulk of his fellow humans into mindless savage beasts or zombies. This novel contains and also has the potential to promote technophobia in persons who already have a fear of technology.

The screenplay was written by Stephen King himself, and he modified a few things for the film, so I can't put the differences on anybody else, but it wasn't a poor adaptation in my opinion, just not as detailed as a book can be, so watch it after reading the book, or vice versa. 

The film is only adequate, and it is not as horrible as many people believe; I would classify it as an above-average zombie film with a technological twist and it is watchable even by those who are not lovers of zombie films.

We follow a group of unaffected 'normies' as they try to do what characters in zombie flicks do: figure out what's going on, go after those they care about, and survive.

When compared to the general fiction industry, Cell is a solid thriller. There are some extremely dramatic and scary moments, particularly the destruction in the immediate aftermath of the Pulse and the phoners' strange conduct as the Pulse's effects intensify. 

However, when compared to previous Stephen King novels, it was not awful, but some people may not enjoy it because of the pacing and other events, but for me and many other fans, it will be like a mix between The Stand and The Road.

The post-apocalyptic novel has already been done by King, and it's difficult to imagine how you could match 'The Stand' as a scary character-based thriller in such a context. 

Cell required such treatment to function, with lengthy backstories and layers of information to show us how the world has evolved. 

I kept expecting to be set up for a parody on contemporary technologies and their impact on our culture. 

What could be more obvious than turning Smartphone users into aggressive, gibbering idiots? Instead, King moved towards the manner of 'The Road,' a minimalist work in which mood is more essential than telling a great plot. The cellphone ends up being nothing more than a zombie-creating instrument.

This novel is basically The Stand, The Road, a little bit of 28 Days Later, several zombie movies, and a lot of King's superb knack for crafting a wonderful narrative all combined together. 

As usual, King's distinctive depiction of human connection and realistic, one-of-a-kind, daily speech make it a short, simple, and enjoyable read.

I was immensely delighted, but Cell has so many of the classic King themes prevalent in his past works that we end up with a somewhat predictable story of what happens when practically everyone on the globe turns insane save for a select few.

By predictable, I mean King's telepathic addiction, dreams coming true, young teens with adult wit and sophistication, and the main character being a writer or artist. 

Make no mistake, Cell is written with Stephen King's wonderful ability to weave an intense, violent thriller that keeps you turning the pages, so regardless of what anyone thinks, it is still a terrific book if you know how Stephen King writes.

I'm a huge admirer of George Romero. I'm also a great fan of Richard Matheson. To my view, the greatest that both have made represents some of the craziest, spookiest material ever, and if industry ever gets its game together to film I Am Legend correctly, it will be a massive box office success.

Having said that, Stephen King's book, Cell, is dedicated to both men, which is understandable.

The first half of the book is a great experience. It's similar to The Stand, but without the religious overtones. The survivors are on the road in an attempt to locate one of their group's youngsters.

That's the basic setup. There's a lot that comes from that simple concept, and it's rather captivating. The Stand became trimmer and tougher somewhere along the road. 

He's shed some of the baggage that came with his Dark Tower series, which could have easily been reduced into two solid volumes instead of seven lengthy ones for certain non-readers or casual readers. 

In my perspective, he can write anything and still have readers buy and read it, which is why he can write as long and as much as he wants, which I don't mind because I am also turning into him. 

What I mean is that he didn't go wild and overwrite this narrative into a thousand-page tome; instead, he kept it brief for his standards, and I was still going to adore it even if it was a gigantic book. 

This is another of his apocalyptic stories, and I know many of the people I know and see would not have lasted a moment in the world he's constructed. 

The fact that mobile phones transmit the problem hits it home. I think what he did with the not-so-clear explanation and not concentrating on the science of this stuff was a brilliant move, since he left it up to the readers to figure out what and why it happened. 

I have an idea, but describing it here would ruin the tale and take away the enjoyment for the readers. I am open to inquiries and will respond if someone wishes to discuss or ask me what I think about it.


Final Thoughts

I know individuals who despise Cell, but I'm sure I'm not the only one that likes it! And the reasons are simple: I love post-apocalyptic fiction, the raw emotion poured out on the page, and zombie-related stuff, plus it shows the reality of the mindless masses that are just glued to their screens and are turning into shells of themselves who are basically blind to everything that is going on around them. 

The characters right down to Rafe the cat, have a genuine aspect about them that makes you care about them. 

Reading about Alice will undoubtedly make you feel something, but I can't explain what because of spoilers.

The ending, for me, is mixed with both hope and, since I don't want to use the other word, I'll use hope again because I selected the good things and happiness above the sadness, but it was all left up to the reader to decide, as with many works by Stephen King and other creative authors like him.

I believe it's a terrific book, and it does a great job of having you wonder what the hell is going on at moments. 

Even though I stated that it is a zombie narrative, it is not your typical zombie apocalypse story; the story and world-building are unique and wonderfully done! 

The adventure was fantastic, and the characters, particularly Alice and Jordan, were superb. 

The finale was not what I had expected, not that I knew what it would be, but I had a few notions of where it would go in general. 

Even if the finale wasn't great, it wasn't terrible either. It was just what it was. Excellent book, which I would strongly suggest to everyone who enjoys reading.


Synopsis

“From international bestseller Stephen King, a high-concept, ingenious and terrifying story about the mayhem unleashed when a pulse from a mysterious source transforms all cell phone users into homicidal maniacs.

There’s a reason cell rhymes with hell.

On October 1, God is in His heaven, the stock market stands at 10,140, most of the planes are on time, and Clayton Riddell, an artist from Maine, is almost bouncing up Boylston Street in Boston. He’s just landed a comic book deal that might finally enable him to support his family by making art instead of teaching it. He’s already picked up a small (but expensive!) gift for his long-suffering wife, and he knows just what he’ll get for his boy Johnny. Why not a little treat for himself? Clay’s feeling good about the future.

That changes in a hurry. The cause of the devastation is a phenomenon that will come to be known as The Pulse, and the delivery method is a cell phone. Everyone’s cell phone. Clay and the few desperate survivors who join him suddenly find themselves in the pitch-black night of civilization’s darkest age, surrounded by chaos, carnage, and a human horde that has been reduced to its basest nature...and then begins to evolve.

There’s really no escaping this nightmare. But for Clay, an arrow points home to Maine, and as he and his fellow refugees make their harrowing journey north they begin to see crude signs confirming their direction. A promise, perhaps. Or a threat...

There are 193 million cell phones in the United States alone. Who doesn’t have one? Stephen King’s utterly gripping, gory, and fascinating novel doesn’t just ask the question “Can you hear me now?” It answers it with a vengeance.”


Useful Search Related Words & Keywords

Brian Witten, Cell Phone, Character Development, Clayton Riddell, Dark Tower, George Romero, Isabelle Fuhrman, Richard Saperstein, John Cusack, Living Dead, Main Characters, Michael Benaroya, Page Turner, Raggedy Man, Salems Lot, Samuel L. Jackson, Shara Kay, Tod Williams, Tower Series, Viacom


Rating: 90/100
Recommended: 95/100 Yes.

Buy the Kindle Version Here

Free With Free Audible Trial

Cell (2016) (R)

Bag of Bones Season 1 (2012) (13+)

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Christine (1983) (R)

The Dead Zone (1983) (R)

Misery (1990) (R)

Carrie (1976) (R)

Firestarter (1984) (R)

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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Bag of Bones Review

Stephen King, American, Fiction, Ghost, Horror, Literary, Literature, Supernatural, Suspense, Thriller

Bag of Bones

Published: 21, October 2008
Author: Stephen King
Genre: American, Fiction, Ghost, Horror, Literary, Literature, Supernatural, Suspense, Thriller

Check the summary of this book here:


The Review

Bag of Bones, Stephen King's horror thriller, was released in 1998. It follows a novelist who suffers from acute writer's block and delusions at an isolated lake cottage even four years after his wife's death. In 1999, it won the Bram Stoker Award for Best Novel, the British Fantasy Award for Best Novel, and the Locus Award for Best Dark Fantasy/Horror Novel. 

The show adoption was not awful and felt similar to the tale in the book, but a lot of things were altered and many readers may be disappointed with this rendition, so watch the show as if you are seeing a movie inspired by this novel rather than expecting a word-for-word masterpiece like the book.

The audio version of Bag of Bones is notable in various ways. The audio edition, like other Stephen King works, is unabridged. 

It's one of numerous works Stephen King has read personally for audio version publishing, including Hearts in Atlantis, Lunch at the Gotham Cafe, The Wind Through the Keyhole, and In the Deathroom. 

Bits of music and a song performed by Sara Tidwell are interspersed with the narrative; this music and song were recorded particularly for the audio version of Bag of Bones. Finally, an interview with Stephen King is included in the audio edition of this book.

The book re-uses many basic plot elements from Daphne du Maurier's Rebecca, which is directly referenced several times in the book's opening pages; however, the relationship of these elements, which include a wife who is dead as the book opens, her posthumous effect on future romance, a drowning, and a house haunted by the memories of previous inhabitants, to the plot and characters is significantly different.

The protagonist's internal battle and dreams made me wonder whether everything that is occurring to him is really some type of crazy illusion, the result of his mental breakdown that has been building up over the years since his wife's death. 

It was enigmatic. It was pleasant. Also, the interaction between him, the small girl, and her mother were frequently uplifting. 

His nocturnal longing. His irrationality. And his willingness to assist her in a lawsuit against her father-in-law, who essentially wants to take the girl away from her mother. 

Two well-crafted tales ran parallel to one another, with occasional crossover from one to the other. 

When comparing the author's early works to his later and most current novels, I see a noticeable contrast. His subsequent works are a tad milder and focused on the characters. 

The phantom and monster impression remains powerful, but the newest volumes have a deeper, richer tale texture and substantially better character development. 

I believe this has the effect of making fresh stories stick with you for a longer period of time. They create a deeper enduring bond with the reader that his earlier works did not. 

Bag of Bones is an excellent illustration of the new King in comparison to the old. Duma Key is another outstanding example. 

The idea that King has lost his capacity to weave a tale is, in my opinion, unjustified. He is, in fact, as excellent as ever, if not better.

Bag of Bones is highly recommended. Great narrative with a vibrant plot delivered in first person. 

Each of the various characters has an intriguing role to play in the plot. Suspense, fear, and romance dominate the seven hundred-plus pages. 

I found myself sitting for extended periods of time reading the text, and I felt a twinge of frustration when I had to put the book down to do other things like eating and sleep. 

That is excellent praise from a reader, and when you can't stop reading or feel frustrated when you have to stop reading, the book is a success in my opinion.

Don't worry, the book is eerie. It's a pretty bleak narrative. If you came here hoping to be scared out of your wits by King's reputation, I believe you will be amply rewarded. 

In some portions of the story, the author is incredibly long-winded, and they tend to be the darkest and most eerie. 

You will not be disappointed. This novel, in my opinion, belongs in the same category as the author's other works, which include 11/22/63, The Shining, The Dead Zone, Salem's Lot, Misery, Dolores Claiborne, Lisey's Story, and many others.

Bag of Bones is a lengthy book, yet it never seems overly long, even though there are sections that should have been trimmed. 

The world King portrays here is incredibly real, and his characters became real to me as well. I had a fantastic time reading this book, as I feel with all of his works.

There is so much I want to say about this book, but I don't want to reveal any of the surprises for those who haven't read it. 

All I can say is that if you want a truly terrific narrative with a fantastic cast of characters, this is the book for you. 

Just watch the show after you finish the book, but don't be disappointed if you find a change. It was extremely simple to become engrossed in this novel, and it was quite difficult to pull myself away from it. 

I slept less in the evenings when I read this before going to bed. I just couldn't put the book down, and it took practically falling asleep in it for me to do so.


Final Thoughts

This novel appears to represent the beginning of Stephen King's metamorphosis from a horror writer to something greater. I'm sure this book was written to appeal to a more traditional audience. I believe it was intended to entice those who had never read a Stephen King book before.

I adored this book yet again! It can give you shivers when reading it, so avoid watching the program before reading the book to avoid ruining the experience. 

This was not a horror novel in the same way as Christine was, but it was creepy throughout. If you are alone and hear a sound nearby, you may feel shivers go up to your spine and goosebumps start on your wrists and spread up your arms, and even your neck hair may rise and tingle.

While Bag of Bones is definitely scary in parts, it probably doesn't qualify as a true horror for many readers and true horror fans like me, but it is quite good, and what it does for the new reader is it excites them about the knowledge that King has written a plethora of other books, which are now looking rather appealing.


Synopsis

“Set in the fictional town of Castle Rock, Maine

From #1 New York Times bestselling author Stephen King, a powerful tale of grief, of love's enduring bonds, and the haunting secrets of the past.

Set in the Maine territory King has made mythic, Bag of Bones recounts the plight of forty-year-old bestselling novelist Mike Noonan, who is unable to stop grieving following the sudden death of his wife Jo, and who can no longer bear to face the blank screen of his computer.

Now his nights are plagued by vivid nightmares, all set at the Maine summerhouse he calls Sara Laughs. Despite these dreams, or perhaps because of them, Mike returns to the lakeside getaway. There he finds his beloved Yankee town held in the grip of a powerful millionaire, Max Devore, who will do anything to take his three-year-old granddaughter away from her widowed young mother. As Mike is drawn into their struggle, as he falls in love with both mother and child, he is also drawn into the mystery of Sara Laughs, now the site of ghostly visitations, ever-escalating nightmares, and the sudden recovery of his writing ability. What are the forces that have been unleashed here—and what do they want of Mike Noonan?

First published in 1998, Bag of Bones was an instant #1 New York Times bestseller. It was lauded at its publication as “hands down, Stephen King’s most narratively subversive fiction” (Entertainment Weekly) and his “most ambitious novel” (The Atlanta Journal-Constitution).”


Useful Search Related Words & Keywords

Character Development, Dark Tower, Green Mile, Highly Recommend, King At His Best, Max Devore, Mick Garris, Mike Noonan, Pierce Brosnan, Sara Laughs, Sara Tidwell, Summer Home, Wife Dies


Rating: 90/100
Recommended: 95/100 Yes.

Buy the Kindle Version Here

Free With Free Audible Trial

Bag of Bones Season 1 (2012) (13+)

Dolores Claiborne (1995) (R)

It (1990) (R)

It (2017) (R)

It Chapter Two (2019) (R)

Needful Things (1993) (R)

Desperation (2006) (16+)

Silver Bullet (1985) (R)

The Tommyknockers (1993) (M)

Christine (1983) (R)

The Dead Zone (1983) (R)

Misery (1990) (R)

Carrie (1976) (R)

Firestarter (1984) (R)

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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Dolores Claiborne Review

Stephen King, Drama, Fiction, Horror, Media Tie-In, Murder, Psychic, Psychological, Supernatural, Thriller

Dolores Claiborne

Published: November 1992
Author: Stephen King
Genre: Drama, Fiction, Horror, Media Tie-In, Murder, Psychic, Psychological, Supernatural, Thriller

Check the summary of this book here:


The Review

Stephen King's novel Dolores Claiborne is a psychological thriller. The title character is the one who tells the story. It includes no chapters, double space between paragraphs, or other section breaks, which is unusual for a King novel; instead, the text is one continuous narrative that reads like a transcription of a spoken monologue. 

In the United States, it was the best-selling novel of 1992. The narrative established the imaginary town of Little Tall Island, which Stephen King later utilized as the setting for the original TV miniseries Storm of the Century. 

There is also a book version, which I own, however it is not a standard-sized book and hence cannot be placed on a shelf with other books. 

It doesn't mean it won't fit on the shelf; rather, it won't fit with the other Stephen King books I have because its dimensions are 6.13 x 1.1 x 9.25 inches, and its full title is Storm of the Century: An Original Screenplay and its contents are printed as a screenplay or drama.

Unlike many of King's other writings, this one places minimal emphasis on the supernatural. Although various supernatural happenings are indicated, the only ones that are explicitly mentioned in the book are two psychic visions of an unnamed young girl, which, when combined with the solar eclipse background, establish a link to King's novel Gerald's Game.

It was adapted into a popular 1995 film starring Kathy Bates, which Time ranked one of the top ten best Stephen King film adaptations in 2013.

It is uncommon for me to declare that a book adaptation was good or that I liked it, but I did enjoy the film. 

I think the book and movie are both excellent, and I was delighted to discover aspects in the book that were not included in the movie as expected, because you can't fit an entire normal-sized book into a single part movie, no matter how much you try.

In 2013, a two-act opera adaptation premiered in San Francisco, followed by a revised version in 2017.

This book is one lengthy monologue with brief breaks that serve merely to remind the reader that Delores Claiborne is speaking to someone. 

Her narrative is heartbreaking, and I really liked the film version since it portrayed Vera Donovan in a more sympathetic light.

There are secrets that are worse than those that are whispered. Her shrewdness and ingenuity, as well as her unwavering drive, enabled her to accomplish the things she did to rescue herself and her children. 

The plot is captivating, and I am a lover of this sort of literature, and Delores' voice is strong enough to overcome any flaws.

This novel was clearly an experiment for Stephen King, and that is what makes him so amazing: he is not afraid to experiment and take chances. 

There are no chapters, only Dolores' voice; everything is narrated in flashback, and so on. By all rights, it shouldn't work, and the narrator's heavy Maine accent should have been the last element in a recipe for catastrophe. 

Nonetheless, it works, and it works well. Dolores is a rough, slightly bitter old lady with some redeeming qualities. She works tirelessly, is fair-minded, and strives to be a good mother and wife.

Dolores Claiborne strikes me as more of a character study than a horror story. I used to think that was odd for a Stephen King work, but I'm beginning to realize that he doesn't produce nearly as many absolute horror novels as his public persona would suggest. 

Still, there are exciting moments, and you rapidly begin to care about the people and what happens to them, though not all of them. The forward was also entertaining.

Non-horror fans should try Stephen King because he can write in any genre and can write fantastic non-horror stories as well as, if not better than, most of the authors you are familiar with.

The author is really good at a variety of things. He's terrifying and humorous, and he creates some fairly solid stories, but it's his characters that make his novels genuinely entertaining for me. Dolores Claiborne is just another of Stephen King's memorable characters.

What you get in this work is Dolores, who sits there and gives you her story. The entire work is written in dialect in the first person. "Of course," for example, becomes "Coss," while "crying so hard" becomes "cryin s'hard." 

It takes some getting used to, but it's well worth it. I absolutely dislike this type of style when done by someone else or when it does not suit the tale and environment, but when done well, I like it, just as I adored it in this book, so just try a little to get used to it and I am sure you'll enjoy the way she speaks. 

Delores seems authentic in ways that few other fictional charters do. She's tenacious, amusing, and has made some terrible judgments.

I would suggest the book whether you are a long-time admirer of the author or are seeking for something new to read.


Final Thoughts

The reason I mention so many of these things, such as awards and movie or drama adaptations, is to emphasize that while this story is supposed to be great and amazing to read for many people, I am confident that a few people will not enjoy it, even if it is the greatest book ever written by the greatest author. 

I realized that I'm not writing these reviews for people who simply criticize something because others are criticizing it or who love something that others love just to follow a trend or to be a part of a popular group, such as buying the most expensive mobile phones or brands that are, in reality, just garbage that is expensive. 

I'm not only talking about one book; I'm talking about all books and everything around us. So just have fun and remember one thing: anything I'm writing isn't about following a trend; it's about how I feel about a book that I've read and understood. 

Another thing I've noticed is that after rereading most of Stephen King's works for the review, I'm rambling even more than before, much as he does, and I'm starting to like this new me.

Unless you've seen the movie first, the audiobook version read by Frances Sternhagen is excellent, and she brings the character to life flawlessly. 

In that scenario, pretend you're listening to a new audiobook and ignore the movie so you can enjoy it too.

Dolores Claiborne is a work of character-driven literary fiction that is a joy to read. This work has some really frightening and graphic scenes, yet it is not a horror story. 

Its relationship to its sibling novel "Gerald's Game" supplies the narrative's sole minor supernatural aspect. 

I recommend this book to anyone who thinks Stephen King is too scary/gory for them.  

 

Synopsis

“An unforgettable, unflinching glimpse into a mind driven to murder” (San Francisco Chronicle)—the #1 national bestseller from Stephen King about a housekeeper with a long-hidden secret from her past…one that tests her own will to survive.

Dolores Claiborne is suspected of killing Vera Donovan, her wealthy employer, and when the police question her, she tells the story of her life, harkening back to her disintegrating marriage and the suspicious death of her violent husband thirty years earlier. Dolores also tells of Vera’s physical and mental decline and how she became emotionally demanding in recent years.

Given a voice as compelling as any in contemporary fiction, the strange intimacy between Dolores and Vera—and the link that binds them—unfolds in Dolores’s account. It shows, finally, how fierce love can be, and how dreadful its consequences. And how the soul, harrowed by the hardest life, can achieve a kind of grace.

Hailed by Entertainment Weekly as a “tour de force, Dolores Claiborne is “a literary triumph. The finest of King novels…a plot of enormous energy…Read this book” (Milwaukee Journal Sentinel).”


Useful Search Related Words & Keywords

Charles Mulvehill, Christopher Plummer, David Strathairn, Eric Bogosian, Gerald Game, Jennifer Jason Leigh, John C. Reilly, Judy Parfitt, Kathy Bates, Little Tall, Main Character, Rose Madder, Tall Island, Taylor Hackford, Vera Donovan, Warner Bros


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

Buy the Kindle Version Here

Free With Free Audible Trial

Dolores Claiborne (1995) (R)

It (1990) (R)

It (2017) (R)

It Chapter Two (2019) (R)

Needful Things (1993) (R)

Desperation (2006) (16+)

Silver Bullet (1985) (R)

The Tommyknockers (1993) (M)

Christine (1983) (R)

The Dead Zone (1983) (R)

Misery (1990) (R)

Carrie (1976) (R)

Firestarter (1984) (R)

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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