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Lisey's Story Review

Stephen King, Classic, Fiction, Ghost, Horror, Media Tie-In, Occult, Psychological, Supernatural, Suspense, Thriller

Lisey's Story

Published: 24, October 2006
Author: Stephen King
Genre: Classic, Fiction, Ghost, Horror, Media Tie-In, Occult, Psychological, Supernatural, Suspense, Thriller

Check the summary of this book here:


The Review

Stephen King's novel Lisey's Story blends aspects of psychological horror with romance. In 2007, it was nominated for a World Fantasy Award, and in 2006, it won the Bram Stoker Award for Best Novel. An early sample from the work, "Lisey and the Madman," was published in McSweeney's Enchanted Chamber of Astonishing Stories (2004) and was nominated for the Bram Stoker Award for Best Long Fiction in 2004. King has declared that this is his favorite of all of his works.

The book cover I used here is from a paperback edition, and it may differ between the hard copy and soft copy, so please double-check what you're ordering.

The inspiration for Lisey's Story arose from an occurrence in 2003 when King was hospitalized with double pneumonia; while he was there, his wife Tabitha decided to remodel his studio. 

When King returned home from the hospital and found his books and things in boxes, he saw a glimpse of what his studio would look like after his death, which is depicted in this narrative.

According to Stephen King, he adores this story and wanted it to be a TV show so that it might be watched and adopted in its entirety. 

I never saw the program, but there is an eight-part miniseries with the same name on Apple TV+ that you may search for and watch because I don't want to risk offering any links for that brand here. However, I will include links as soon as the program is accessible on other platforms such as Amazon.

I'd had this book for a long time, but I don't usually read books with people's names, so I was waiting for the proper mood to start it, moreover, this book was just too long for the name and I didn't had the mindset to start it, so I just waited and waited. 

Not necessarily in terms of page count; to name a few of my favorites, "The Stand," the whole Dark Tower Series, and "It" were all significantly longer in terms of page count. I am a fan of large books, and after reading this, I would never abandon novels with titles that include a person's name, such as I liked Carrie, Dolores Claiborne, and many others.

For me, the beginning of this book was a little sluggish. I was also curious about the style and what King was up to with this novel because it didn't feel like his writing. 

The plot then picked up and I mean truly picked up. How can one get entry into a different reality? How can one get to the land immediately next door that is both beautiful and deadly when the sun sets? 

It's a world full of hilarious horrors and an unimaginable lengthy creature, but it's a realm Lisey visit in order to free herself from the actual monsters who reside in our world.

This is a terrifying story on so many levels. It has suspense elements that keep you twitching and reading, but it's actually a love drama and a narrative about the horror and ever-changing face of bereavement. 

Lisey's narrative exemplifies the darkness that lurks just under the surface, luring individuals over the brink into insanity.

Many of my friends and fellow readers make fun of the author, for Lisey's, quirks in language, and the local dialect. 

These guys, in my opinion, completely missed the point. I don't enjoy this type of writing unless it serves a purpose, and I adored the Mainer dialect and the idioms Lisey employed in this novel. 

Also, I believe some of the language exchanged by Lisey and Scott demonstrates not just their comfort level with one other, but also a priceless intimacy that comes with time and connection. 

One of Stephen King's talents, in my opinion, is his ability to connect his characters with their surroundings and communities. 

I like how he hears language and incorporates it into the tale. I've said it before and I'll say it again: Stephen King is underappreciated. 

He is being rejected arbitrarily despite the fact that he is not only one of the finest storytellers we have but also an artist with language who can create masterpieces with words instead of colors.

It's also a narrative about surviving and overcoming adversity. It's a narrative about how books, imagination, and language may save your life.

In the end, it's a love drama about how familial relationships offer us strength, purpose, and support. 

Lisey had her sisters, her wacky family, and their down-home lifestyle. Lisey was in Scott's existence. Stephen King demonstrated how the simplest of presents, whether handcrafted or store-bought, may have a profound charm that "anchors" us to our homes.

I realized something crazy: when you realize Lisey is the Stephen King's wife and her husband Scott is the king, you begin to love and care for her even more. 

This is one of my favorite books! I'm not sure if I should call the speed steady or rapid; I'd say it's steady at the correct pace. 

The tale jumps back and forth between the present, various points in Lisey and her late history, husband and his childhood memories. 

I backed up a bit here and there to make sure I remembered where I was, but that was more likely due to my curiosity to see what was next, rather than a criticism of the writing. 

I was soon taken in and nearly disliked having to put it down owing to sleep or hunger. It's the classic narrative where you want to know what occurred but can't bear the notion of finally completing it!

The characters were fantastic! They were intriguing, complicated, and relatable. Lisey wasn't the poor me, my spouse died kind, yet my heart felt for her. 

Her sister's bond with her was realistic. Her husband's childhood was terrifying, but aside from the supernatural elements, it was also realistic, and regrettably, all too accurate.

Stephen King crafts stories in a truly engrossing manner, and I've occasionally thought that the stories are so spectacular that it's hard to conclude them in a way that does the remainder of the story credit or is ultimately gratifying.


Final Thoughts

I like Mare Winningham's strong voice and the way she read the book for the audio version, and I highly recommend it to anyone who prefers to listen to audiobooks rather than read them.

In an essence, Lisey's Story captivated and held my curiosity, and unless you have a low tolerance for violence, you can skip those parts. 

Of course, it's worth reading for the innovative and fresh ideas and good writing liberally sprinkled throughout, as well as the very insightful looks at marriage, the death of a spouse, and sisterly relations, among other things.

This book has stuck with me long after I finished reading it. There is so much to think about, and one of them is love and the extremes some people would go to for it. 

This is said to be Stephen King's favorite novel. I believe it is my favorite as well, and I definitely suggest this book!


Synopsis

“*Now an Apple TV+ limited series starring Julianne Moore and Clive Owen*

The “haunting…tender, intimate book that makes an epic interior journey” (The New York Times), Lisey’s Story is a literary masterpiece—an extraordinarily moving and haunting portrait of a marriage and its aftermath.

Lisey lost her husband Scott two years ago, after a twenty-five year marriage of profound and sometimes frightening intimacy. Scott was an award-winning, bestselling novelist and a very complicated man. Early in their relationship, before they married, Lisey knew there was a place Scott went—a place that both terrified and healed him, could eat him alive or give him the ideas he needed in order to live. Now it’s Lisey’s turn to face Scott’s demons, to go to that terrifying place known as Boo’ya Moon. What begins as a widow’s effort to sort through the papers of her celebrated husband becomes a nearly fatal journey into the darkness he inhabited.

“Intricate...exhilarating” (The New Yorker), perhaps Stephen King’s most personal and powerful novel ever, Lisey’s Story is about the wellsprings of creativity, the temptations of madness, and the secret language of love. It is a beautiful, “rich portrait of a marriage, and the complicated affection that outlives death” (The Washington Post).”


Useful Search Related Words & Keywords

Bad Gunky, Bag Of Bones, Booya Moon, Clive Owen, Dark Tower, Highly Recommend, Julianne Moore, King Novel, Lisey And Scott, Liseys Story, Mare Winningham, Rose Madder, Scott Landon, Sister Amanda, Tower Series


Rating: 85/100
Recommended: 90/100 Yes.

Buy the Kindle Version Here

Free With Free Audible Trial

Dreamcatcher (2003) (R)

Cell (2016) (R)

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

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Silver Bullet (1985) (R)

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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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From a Buick 8 Review

Stephen King, American, Fiction, Horror, Literary, Occult, Rural, Science Fiction, Small Town, Suspense, Thriller

From a Buick 8

Published: 24, September 2002
Author: Stephen King
Genre: American, Fiction, Horror, Literary, Occult, Rural, Science Fiction, Small Town, Suspense, Thriller

Check the summary of this book here:


The Review

Stephen King's From a Buick 8 is a horror thriller. It is King's second novel to incorporate a supernatural vehicle, the first being Christine, which, like this story, is set in Western Pennsylvania. The title is a reference to Bob Dylan's song "From a Buick 6."

From a Buick 8 is a story about our obsession with fatal things, about our demand for answers when there are none, about horror and courage in the face of the unfathomable.

An adoption was expected, but there has been no word on it, and as always, I'll post the information here as soon as I find out anything or when the adoption becomes available.

An excellent Stephen King novel that employs science fiction and fantasy with equal skill as the horror that we frequently find in King's writing. 

My only wonder about this book is why it hasn't been turned into a film yet. An enjoyable story that works in an interesting manner.

Making analogies is a tempting pleasure when evaluating a work by an author like Stephen King. From a Buick 8 has been compared to The Green Mile in several expert assessments. 

Maybe, both works focus on a convoluted enigma akin to a legendary thread, as well as the characters who try to unravel it. That's when the resemblance takes a sharp left into a completely uncharted King realm.

Similar characters have appeared in other books by King, including one about a historic automobile that came off a Twilight Zone production line. 

The piece that comes closest is perhaps King's classic short tale "The Mist," in which he exhibits a proclivity for strange universes and realms that are uncomfortably near to our own.

In painting the story of From a Buick 8, King uses the perspective of various points of views. 

He spins a tight web of a story that pulls the reader by the neck into one of King's most gruesome and thrilling roller coaster journeys. 

From a Buick 8 is as engrossing and hypnotizing as great literature can be. As a whispering mental tug brings the reader unwillingly in front of Shed B to take his or her own peep, one can almost hear Sandy Dearborn recounting Troop D's astounding story.

The arrival of a new Stephen King novel reminds me of discovering the value of a library card and all the possibilities it may open up. 

From a Buick 8 is a gift from a seasoned writer who appears to have his own infinite worlds through which he unselfishly takes readers, much like an old-fashioned theater usher leading a willing ticket holder through the deep darkness of the theater to his or her seat with a flashlight.

This narrative confronts a small group of regular, imperfect, but fundamentally decent small-town residents against a cold, mindless, mechanical, and nearly random evil. 

King's language is wonderfully poised here between his darkest worries that all our love and courage would not be enough to overcome the illogical darkness at the center of the cosmos and the ceaselessly clanking chains of fate.

Stephen King goes beyond what he's done in many previous works here while keeping the main dimension of his portrayal of that other world, let's say an alien planet, as threatening, as intending to attack us, as wanting to destroy or invade us in some manner. 

Despite this, he discovers a formula that is both effective and symbolic. An antique automobile, a Buick 8, serves as the portal to another realm.

This is a recurrent motif in his writings, where vehicles are characterized as haunted, deadly, and as a portal to evil, to the uncontrollable evil of the psyche or of the world beyond the door of normalcy. 

Of course, we think of Christine, but we also consider how frequently vehicles have been the source of evil. It's also true that in many other stories, automobiles are used to flee from evil. 

In American society, the vehicle is ambiguous, maybe because it is both a new form of a horse and a weapon in the hands of people who use it as an aggressive instrument to damage or kill others.

But what is interesting in the book is not so much the magic of that evil car as it is the reactions of various State Troopers in the face of that danger, and here again, we find a very precise description of these attitudes, of these thought processes, even if there is a sensation of destiny that no one can break free, and that this destiny has roots in another world, in another level of reality, deeper perhaps, or just further than that. 

And this other-worldly-ness is incorporated in the book's language by always going beyond ordinary words and seeking powerful expressions, extremely inventive phrases that combine the color of common familiar language with the intensity of poetry. This is a significant accomplishment.


Final Thoughts

You have to credit it to King for writing works that, even at their most incompetent, display his grasp of characterization and the fear we discover in commonplace settings and locations across his prolific, heralded/bashed career. 

It's not so much the horror aspect of From a Buick 8 that makes it so compelling to read. It's all about the characters - the troopers who have maintained a dreadful secret for over three decades, and whose lives are played out in many of the troopers' reminiscences. 

All for the sake of Ned Wilcox, whose father died in a horrible accident barely a year before our narrative begins. 

The characters are all-engrossing, realistic, and communicate in a language that has earned both acclaim and criticism from scathing reviewers. 

In any case, if you appreciate Stephen King's writings as much as I have, this one will not disappoint. It's sluggish at times, but never dull. 

Shirley Pasternak's character is one of the greatest female characters he has written since Dolores Claiborne. She is full of compassion and humor, and she is the type of lady that any man would enjoy coming home to. 

Although King goes a little beyond with Brian Lippy (read the book to find out what I mean,) but it does aid in the full realization of the fantastic character, Eddie, whose fate is unavoidable. 

Many people claim that he has lost his touch, yet King hasn't lost his ability to create frightening, terrifying scenarios. 

Just pay attention to his great manner; even his own experience of being struck by a car is intertwined into the narrative, and it's as terrifying as the Buick 8.


Synopsis

“The #1 New York Times bestseller from Stephen King—a novel about the fascination deadly things have for us and about our insistence on answers when there are none…

Since 1979, the state police of Troop D in rural Pennsylvania have kept a secret in the shed out behind the barracks. Ennis Rafferty and Curtis Wilcox had answered a strange call just down the road and came back with an abandoned 1953 Buick Roadmaster. Curt Wilcox knew old cars, and this one was…just wrong. As it turned out, the Buick 8 was worse than dangerous—and the members of Troop D decided that it would be better if the public never found out about it. Now, more than twenty years later, Curt’s son Ned starts hanging around the barracks and is allowed into the Troop D family. And one day he discovers the family secret—a mystery that begins to stir once more, not only in the minds and hearts of these veteran troopers, but out in the shed as well, for there’s more power under the hood than anyone can handle….”


Useful Search Related Words & Keywords

Curtis Wilcox, Dark Tower, Gas Station, Hearts In Atlantis, Looks Like, Ned Wilcox, Pennsylvania State, Sandy Dearborn, Short Story, State Police, Tower Series


Rating: 85/100
Recommended: 90/100 Yes.

Buy the Kindle Version Here

Free With Free Audible Trial

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Firestarter (1984) (R)

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Thinner (1996) (R)

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

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The Dark Tower (2017) (PG-13)

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Dreamcatcher Review

Stephen King, Alien Invasion, American, Fiction, Horror, Literary, Literature, Occult, Science Fiction, Suspense, Thriller

Dreamcatcher

Published: 20, February 2001
Author: Stephen King
Genre: Alien Invasion, American, Fiction, Horror, Literary, Literature, Occult, Science Fiction, Suspense, Thriller

Check the summary of this book here:


The Review

Stephen King's Dreamcatcher is a science fiction horror story with themes of body horror, suspense, and extraterrestrial invasion. The book, written in cursive, helped the author recover from an automobile accident in 1999, and it was finished in about 6 months. Cancer was the working title, according to the author's afterword. Tabitha King, his wife, convinced him to modify the title.

"I don't like Dreamcatcher very much," King told Rolling Stone in 2014, adding that the book was written under the influence of Oxycontin, which he was taking to treat the agony from his injuries, but I think it was a magnificent work.

In 2003, a cinematic adaptation was released. The movie was not as bad as many people claim and it is truly based on the narrative, with the exception of a few aspects that are always changed in adaptations. I saw the movie a long time ago and can't quite pinpoint the changes right now, but after re-watching it, I'll definitely put that information here, so keep an eye on this section of the review for an update, but I still recommend the movie on its own for an enjoyable viewing.

The novel begins with introductions to the main characters, Pete, Jonesy, Henry, and Beaver, in classic King form. 

However, the first few portions appear to be a little disjointed and difficult to understand. The pace increases after the first few chapters, though.

Much of the novel appears to be based on concepts from other books or movies, including Tommyknockers, Alien, and It. 

Kurtz, who is introduced later in the novel and is essentially a study of a murderous psychopath, in my opinion, is the most intriguing of all the characters.

Stephen King's subtle, unique style leads you from the natural to the surreal. Before you know it, the hook is placed, and you're reading the X-Files and the Alien in the same macabre, perplexing tale, which is the novel's true brilliance, although it may be confounding for non-fans. 

The majority of the primary characters are well-developed and either likable or horrifyingly ugly. 

Finally, you want to learn more about these individuals and their stories. The plot rambles in portions, runny and emotional, and while it may seem unusual and wild for others, it is still a unique story for Stephen King’s fans. 

I hope to read the book again someday in the future, but the same can't be said about the book for non-fans or readers who will never read it twice. 

The plot is peppered with enough graphic violence and gore, making it unsuitable for the faint of heart or the queasy!

Because King is so prolific and popular, his work is readily ignored by professional reviewers, which is a tragedy. 

Dreamcatcher is a good illustration of Stephen King's artistic talent. The core notion of body-snatching aliens is an old one, but King breathes fresh life into it. 

Stephen King's narrative is inventive, fascinating, and just the perfect amount of scary, as it usually is. 

His main characters are comparable to the ordinary guy protagonists in most of his stories, but they are more deep and complex. 

There are characters inside characters, both literally and metaphorically. The novel is nicely paced, as King brilliantly weaves together the several plotlines, much like a dreamcatcher. Even elements that would ordinarily put me off a book are executed wonderfully.

Only Stephen King can take you on a mental journey as he does in "Dreamcatcher." Four adolescent guys form a connection in a wonderfully crafted psychological masterwork, only to have their bond strengthened by a down's syndrome youngster named Duddits. 

The master's charming, humorous, terrifying, sensitive, page-turning suspense. At times in the narrative, it's difficult to tell if a character's mental condition is genuine or a dream. 

Aliens, telepathy, and friendship all exist in this world. Hold on for the psychological roller coaster of a lifetime!

I'm utilizing the names of other novels again since it includes elements of Tommyknockers, vampires, and the incubus/succubus approach. 

His allusion to "The Horror!" is spot on. References to his past works, offered as if they were a private joke, add to the depth. 

Very well written. My admiration for the narrative and the concept rose when I realized it appears to be about madmen dealing with alternate lunacy.

King's approach to children is as remarkable as it has always been, and no one does it better!

Although the military, specifically the National Guard/Reserve, which are central to the plot and clearly assigned to run the show, appear to be mostly portrayed as goons and madmen, which helps the plot, I believe that is what the author was attempting to convey as what is actually happening in our world and the people who are supposed to protect us treat us as enemies. I know he isn't Tom Clancy, but he isn't trying to be either.

I understand that many people consider this to be one of King's weaker works, but I adore this tale and had a fantastic time reading it. 

However, I do not recommend reading it when it is snowing, and you will understand why if you do. 

It has a few ideas that were also utilized in Under the Dome, but it is an engaging plot that hooked me in immediately.

There are some sweet indications for ardent King fans that suggest that this novel connects in with It and The Dark Tower series, as is customary for the author to connect his constructed universes, which is an amazing thing for readers.


Final Thoughts

I enjoy how Stephen King keeps constantly coming up with innovative and exciting concepts as time passes. 

Many elements in Dreamcatcher have been utilized before, but I enjoy how King utilizes his own particular touch on a narrative, which is what he does best in many aspects, much like a few other current writers who employ the same style like Jeremy Bates. 

A novel about longevity and long-lasting bonds, about the power that ties us all, about something we can all relate to and admire. 

Dreamcatcher is unique, and it occasionally leaves out parts that may be explored further, but I thought it was extremely intriguing.

Overall, the book isn't horrible; it is, after all, a Stephen King masterpiece. If you're a regular King reader, you should buy it since the author is continually coming up with new twists and will ultimately immerse you in the story. 

If this is your first experience with Stephen King, I recommend starting with one of his stronger works, such as 'The Stand' or 'It.' it will prevent you from dismissing a brilliant writer and storyteller. But keep in mind that these books are massive, even for a book aficionado.


Synopsis

“From master storyteller Stephen King comes his classic #1 New York Times bestseller about four friends who encounter evil in the Maine woods.

Twenty-five years ago, in their haunted hometown of Derry, Maine, four boys bravely stood together and saved a mentally challenged child from vicious local bullies. It was something that fundamentally changed them, in ways they could never begin to understand. These lifelong friends—now with separate lives and separate problems—make it a point to reunite every year for a hunting trip deep in the snowy Maine woods. This time, though, chaos erupts when a stranger suddenly stumbles into their camp, freezing, deliriously mumbling about lights in the sky. And all too quickly, the four companions are plunged into a horrifying struggle for survival with an otherworldly threat and the forces that oppose it...where their only chance of survival is locked into their shared past—and the extraordinary element that bonds them all...”


Useful Search Related Words & Keywords

Annual Hunting, Bag Of Bones, Charles Okun, Donnie Wahlberg, Girl Who Loved, Hearts In Atlantis, Hole In The Wall, Hunting Trip, Ingrid Kavelaars, Jason Michael Lee, Lawrence Kasdan, Loved Tom, Main Characters, Michael O'Neill, Morgan Freeman, Rosemary Dunsmore, Thomas Jane, Timothy Olyphant, Tom Gordon, Tom Sizemore, Warner Bros.


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

Buy the Kindle Version Here

Free With Free Audible Trial

Dreamcatcher (2003) (R)

Cell (2016) (R)

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)

Compare Kindle E-readers on one page

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