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Gwendy's Button Box Review

Stephen King, Richard Chizmar, American, Fiction, Horror, Literature, Magic, Mystery, Occult, Supernatural, Suspense, Thriller

Gwendy's Button Box

Published: 16, May 2017
Genre: American, Fiction, Horror, Literature, Magic, Mystery, Occult, Supernatural, Suspense, Thriller
Book 1 of 3: Gwendy's Button Box Trilogy

Check the summary of this book here:


The Review

Stephen King and Richard Chizmar wrote Gwendy's Button Box, a horror novella. Keith Minnion's graphics were featured in Cemetery Dance's American version. The French edition, published by Le Livre de Poche in September 2018, had fresh new drawings by the same artist.

Gwendy's Magic Feather, a sequel written exclusively by Chizmar, was released in November 2019, and it will be the subject of my next review. 

Gwendy's Final Task is the title of the third part, which was written by both writers and was a full-length novel rather than a novella or a short story.

According to both writers, this novella was completed in a month, and I was so impressed with the manner they worked on it that I wished I could collaborate with someone like that, but it's not easy these days.

One metaphor I liked was the typewriter or computer being compared to a button box, with the equivalent output of good or evil depending on which levers are pulled or which buttons are pushed. 

This is a really quick read. It's a nice narrative that makes me think it's more of a YA book. The finest books, on the other hand, appeal to both adults and young people, and this is one of them.

I read this novella in a few hours with frequent breaks and, while it was somewhat predictable, I found it to be quite amusing. 

There was always the issue of who would win the struggle between the protagonists, good or evil, or whether it would end in a horrible accident. In any case, King and his colleague did an excellent job at keeping the audience guessing.

A novella was the ideal format for this narrative. A short tale would not have communicated the character's characteristics as effectively, and a novel would have been intriguing but, in my opinion, would have added elements that didn't need to be there.

Although there are a few horrifying moments in the novel, I don't think it qualifies as a horror story. Gwendy's Button Box is a unique and intriguing story. Definitely a fantasy, not anything that could really happen in real life.

This is a short tale set at Castle Rock, Maine. Fans of the King should be familiar with the place. 

I've finished most of the Castle Rock storyline. I believe there are a number more short tales I may have forgotten, although they are among my favorites from King's writing. and even though I have read virtually all of his books, I still believe I may have missed some short tales, so I want to conduct some comprehensive study soon to eliminate this sensation from my head so I may finish my collection of his books or feel pleased if I already have a complete set.

Of course, most of the story is on Gwendy growing up under the shade of her button box. I'm surprised two guys could write a teenage girl as well as they did, but she was one of my favorite characters.

The writing had a King like quality to it. There was an Eagles poster in front of the Hotel California, among other things. Olive has an issue, as well as a slew of other little and major details.

I would have argued that this book doesn't work as a stand-alone since it's short if I hadn't known that it had a sequel. It might have been better if it had been part of a larger collection of Castle Rock stories, but that is a minor flaw. However, it is a fantastic series because it has sequels and the third book is actually a big-sized book.

It's difficult to describe this short story without giving away the entire plot. King and Chizmar have written a story that was a pleasure to read. 

The spareness of the text made it far more entertaining than other novels that were bloated and in need of editing, since many casual readers complain when they read a large book, therefore this book is essentially for those individuals. 

I'm not sure why people complain about how short this book or any other book is, but they whine about how huge the book is as well. 

These novels are not awful or badly written, nor is the plot horrible. Perhaps they just want to whine about everything they see.

Although it is closer to the length of a short story, this narrative packs a nice draw in its brief length and feels like King, along with co-author Richard Chizmar, founder/editor of Cemetery Dance magazine. 

Before this book, I had no idea who Richard Chizmar was, but I began reading his works and will soon begin reviewing them as well. 

It begins in 1974 at King's Castle Rock, Maine, and handles the transition from innocent youth to responsible adulthood simply. 

There are some subtle connections to the Dark Tower series, which can now be found in practically all of King's books, as well as discussions concerning whether outer or interior effects on a person's decisions define a life. 

Because I thought it was nearly flawless, I think it's a terrific small taste of King that can be read and savored in one sitting, whetting the thirst for King's next large work!


Final Thoughts

As the guardian of this unique box, I admire Gwendy's character and her life choices. She obtains many favors, but they are accompanied by the burden of the box.

The only thing that disappointed me about this book was its small size, but that does not indicate that the tale is terrible. 

I finished it in a few hours and was sad to see it end. I wasn't planning on reading it since I dislike collaboration novels, but because one of the authors was Stephen King, I felt compelled to do so. 

I read it after the second book was released, and I'm happy I did. It was engaging to read and pulled me in; Stephen King could write anything and make it interesting. I find myself reading his books' prefaces and acknowledgments. So, apart from being a little short (though I'm not sure how it could have been longer), it covered all it needed to, and I enjoyed it.

I would suggest it to lovers of Stephen King or anyone who has read his Castle Rock series. There's even a nod to Sheriff Bannerman, except it's Walt rather than George, which I appreciated.


Synopsis

“Set in the fictional town of Castle Rock, Maine

Stephen King teams up with long-time friend and award-winning author Richard Chizmar for the first time in this original, chilling novella that revisits the mysterious town of Castle Rock.

There are three ways up to Castle View from the town of Castle Rock: Route 117, Pleasant Road, and the Suicide Stairs. Every day in the summer of 1974, twelve-year-old Gwendy Peterson has taken the stairs, which are held by strong—if time-rusted—iron bolts and zig-zag up the precarious cliffside.

Then one day when Gwendy gets to the top of Castle View, after catching her breath and hearing the shouts of kids on the playground below, a stranger calls to her. There on a bench in the shade sits a man in black jeans, a black coat, and a white shirt unbuttoned at the top. On his head is a small, neat black hat. The time will come when Gwendy has nightmares about that hat…

The little town of Castle Rock, Maine has witnessed some strange events and unusual visitors over the years, but there is one story that has never been told—until now.”


Useful Search Related Words & Keywords

Castle Rock, Cemetery Dance, Gwendy S Button, Highly Recommend, Man In Black, Quick Read, Really Enjoyed, Short Story, Suicide Stairs, Well Written


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

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Elevation Review

Stephen King, Fiction, Literary, Literature, Mystery, Psychological, Supernatural, Suspense, Thriller

Elevation

Published: 10, October 2018
Author: Stephen King
Genre: Fiction, Literary, Literature, Mystery, Psychological, Supernatural, Suspense, Thriller

Check the summary of this book here:


The Review

Stephen King's novella Elevation has chapter header artwork by Mark Edward Geyer, who previously illustrated King's initial editions of Rose Madder and The Green Mile. The storyline and certain parts of the book are based on Tim Earnshaw's 1997 novel Helium.

On December 22, 2017, King spoke with Entertainment Weekly about this subject. During a discussion of his most recent novella, Gwendy's Button Box, King stated, "I've written another novella, Elevation, which is also a Castle Rock story and, in some ways, a sequel to Gwendy. Sometimes you sow the land, add some fertilizer, and things grow." The words of King are not precisely as he spoke here since I had to edit certain words due to copywriter issues.

This is the story of Scott Carey of Castle Rock, Maine, who is dealing with an unknown sickness that has strange effects on his body and leads him to lose weight quickly, despite the fact that he seems healthy on the outside. 

While battling this condition with his trusted doctor, he also tries to resolve a serious issue involving a lesbian couple attempting to build a restaurant in the midst of a hostile public.

According to the most recent information, a movie adaptation is in the works, but no additional details are available at this time. As always, keep an eye on this section of the post for any new developments.

I spoke with several individuals who gave this novella a low rating, and I have to question whether you read the same story I did. This story had a clear message and was a great teaching opportunity. 

The majority of people seemed to have missed it completely. What a tragedy. There is no leftist agenda here, as some have stated, and I must question what is wrong with individuals who find everything they are disappointed in as leftist plan? 

It is a narrative pointing out that we are all fundamentally the same, and we all put our trousers on one leg at a time. 

We must let others do what they want in the same way that we want them to cease bugging us about what we do. 

But we do need to stop people from stealing, killing, taking and giving bribes, bullying, and many other bad things, but not stop things like lesbians or gays being free to love each other as they want or hating people of other races, countries, and religions just because they look different or worship different gods. 

We must unify against such things and focus solely on true evil rather than on personal matters or choices such as religion, politics, or being straight or homosexual.

The town was full of judgmental and intolerant people who discriminated against anybody who violated their little community's social standards. 

They were at ease in their ignorance and hostility, paying little attention to the impact their attitudes had on others who were a bit different. Isn't this something you've heard before? Have you seen the news lately?

Scott is growing lighter (not in the Thinner manner,) but he refuses to go to a doctor or clinic because he does not want to be a public curiosity like his new neighbors are. 

He is also not afraid of his condition and is okay with it, as his neighbors are. Finally, he relied on one of his neighbors for assistance since she knew how he felt and why he selected the road he did.

Being afraid of anything different is not a justification to mock or detest it, and it is not about certain political parties or individuals; it is about our society as a whole, and we must address this issue before it is too late.

This book was great, and I read it in a single day. I'll read it once again someday. Stephen King takes you by the throat in the early pages of his books in a way that no other author can. 

Scott, the main character, makes you fall in love with him. He's a truly kind guy, as are Dr. Bob, Dee Dee, Myra, and Missy later in the book. 

The only problem with The Kings' novels is that they are impossible to put down, and you will not want to get up or be distracted while reading this story. His novels are always fantastic, and this one was no exception.

This was a fantastic story. Characters who are well-developed and with whom you want to spend time. Nothing more can be asked of a book. 

I love it when the author narrates the Audiobook, especially if it's Stephen King. If I enjoy the book or the author, I always buy the paperback, hardback, kindle, or any electronic form, as well as the audio version. 

This has been my habit since the days of cassettes and subsequently CDs. Before I go any further, I should clarify that I am not related to Stephen King or have any connection to the sales of his novels, but as a reader and author (As an author, I utilize pseudonyms for my privacy and independence,) I feel compelled to state the following. 

I do have to address those who are outraged that they were charged $11.97 for a novella-type narrative rather than one of Stephen King's typical tomes. 

To begin with, king's brand new books often sell for $14.99 or more at the time of release. Second, to everyone who purchased the book and then complained when they received it and saw it only had 160 pages, you have no reason to be dissatisfied. 

It was and is plainly stated in the Product Details section that it is just 160 pages long. It is not the author's fault that you did not read all of the content. 

Giving the book less ratings because you did not perform your own research before purchasing it is neither fair to the author nor to others who seek an honest assessment of the book.


Final Thoughts

I am a really open-minded person who does not belong to any group or party and solely believes in live and let live, so please do not try to exploit my open words to connect me with any group and simply enjoy the books as I do without worrying about politics or any other man-made masses-controlling tactics.

One of the novel's themes is inclusivity, so if your political philosophy or religion needs you to fear or reject the "others," this is probably not for you, so skip the diatribe about "Left-Wing King."

Aside from that, it is most likely a valid critique that the phenomena or medical ailment he depicts plaguing the protagonist cannot and will never occur. 

True, but this is Stephen King, who does it better than most, as evidenced by 50 best-sellers that have sold over 350 million copies. So suspend your skepticism and sit in for a fast, funny, and (in more ways than one) inspiring narrative. You can't get much better than that!

This novella was fantastic. It's not a horror King Story by any means, but it does have a hint of the otherworldly. Similar to a Twilight Zone episode in which a man finds himself in an unexpected circumstance and makes the most of it. 

It's about belonging, camaraderie, and accepting one's fate. The characters were natural and relatable as usual, with some deserving of all the hatred we can pour on them, but I feel that with some love and knowledge, we can still change such individuals in real life. Fans of strange, Twilight Zone-style stories should check this out.


Synopsis

“From legendary master storyteller Stephen King, a riveting story about “an ordinary man in an extraordinary condition rising above hatred” (The Washington Post) and bringing the fictional town of Castle Rock, Maine together—a “joyful, uplifting” (Entertainment Weekly) tale about finding common ground despite deep-rooted differences, “the sign of a master elevating his own legendary game yet again” (USA TODAY).

Although Scott Carey doesn’t look any different, he’s been steadily losing weight. There are a couple of other odd things, too. He weighs the same in his clothes and out of them, no matter how heavy they are. Scott doesn’t want to be poked and prodded. He mostly just wants someone else to know, and he trusts Doctor Bob Ellis.

In the small town of Castle Rock, the setting of many of King’s most iconic stories, Scott is engaged in a low grade—but escalating—battle with the lesbians next door whose dog regularly drops his business on Scott’s lawn. One of the women is friendly; the other, cold as ice. Both are trying to launch a new restaurant, but the people of Castle Rock want no part of a gay married couple, and the place is in trouble. When Scott finally understands the prejudices they face—including his own—he tries to help. Unlikely alliances, the annual foot race, and the mystery of Scott’s affliction bring out the best in people who have indulged the worst in themselves and others.

“Written in masterly Stephen King’s signature translucent…this uncharacteristically glimmering fairy tale calls unabashedly for us to rise above our differences” (Booklist, starred review). Elevation is an antidote to our divisive culture, an “elegant whisper of a story” (Kirkus Reviews, starred review), “perfect for any fan of small towns, magic, and the joys and challenges of doing the right thing” (Publishers Weekly, starred review).”


Useful Search Related Words & Keywords

Castle Rock, Character Development, Great Story, Highly Recommend, King Book, Lesbian Couple, Quick Read, Scott Carey, Short Story, Small Town, Steven King, Weight Loss


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

Buy the Kindle Version Here

Free With Free Audible Trial

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Sleeping Beauties Review

Stephen King, Owen King, American, Classic, Fiction, Ghost, Historical, Horror, Literary, Literature, Mystery, Post Apocalyptic, Psychic, Science Fiction, Supernatural, Suspense, Thriller

Sleeping Beauties

Published: 26, September 2017
Genre: American, Classic, Fiction, Ghost, Historical, Horror, Literary, Literature, Mystery, Post Apocalyptic, Psychic, Science Fiction, Supernatural, Suspense, Thriller

Check the summary of this book here:


The Review

Sleeping Beauties is a novel written by Stephen King and his son Owen King, who, according to Stephen King, gave him the concept for the book. The novel was first revealed in June 2016 and is set in a women's jail in West Virginia during a bizarre magical event that leads all of the world's women to fall asleep. On September 1, 2017, Entertainment Weekly released an excerpt in their special The Ultimate Guide to Stephen King edition.

An AMC series based on the book might be on the way, but it's been almost three years since the previous update, and I haven't heard anything about it. As always, I'll post any new information as soon as I get it.

This is a fantastic modernized fairy tale. I was scared they'd go down the women's good, men's evil road, and there was a little amount of that - I mean, raising the question "Is it possible that a woman has ever launched a war? I don't think so." (Or anything along those lines.) 

Could I please present you to Margaret Thatcher? What about Golda Meir? What about Queen Elizabeth I? What about Queen Victoria? And so on and so on. But they didn't do it all that much. They were reasonable.

Stephen and Owen, a father and son literary duo, have effectively crafted a continuous narrative voice in the 700+ page novel that runs straight ahead at a terrific speed. 

I've always admired Stephen King for moving out the inevitable King-style climactic and cinema-graphic confrontations between good and evil for much too long. 

These noisy, brutal, and often confused passages, for example, in "Bag of Bones" and "The Stand," to name two, may occupy 10 minutes of screen time, but pages and pages and pages of text that I read and reread are still better than any movie. 

Well, I'm pleased to report that the climax "showdown" sequences in "Sleeping Beauties" are considerably clearer but still noisy, gruesome, and well-paced.

I never liked to read an author who is the child of a famous author for obvious reasons: chances are, the book was never written by the child author, and the famous author actually wrote it for the kid to help him or her grow, but after reading Anne Rice and her son Christopher Rice's books, I changed my mind, and the same applies here. 

And now I feel that these works were written by the children rather than the parents, with the exception of the later parts of Dune, which were released after the death of the mythological Frank Herbert, and I believe they were never written by him, as no scripts were discovered late after his death. 

For me, the first three books were the best, but later they became different, and then after his death, it was entirely someone else writing those books, namely "Kevin J. Anderson and maybe Brian Herbert, but I doubt it," but I still read all the books in the series, and I always read the later parts with the clear mind that they were not written by Frank Herbert, so I don't get mad at the story or quality because, compared to the Dune, any quality will feel like a kid wrote the books. 

Don't get me wrong, Kevin J. Anderson is a fantastic author, but I'm simply comparing the first novel to any other work in the same universe.

Let's get back to the book I'm meant to be reviewing... I admit that I was apprehensive when I learned that my favorite author, Stephen King, had collaborated on a novel with his son, Owen King. 

I was curious if their writing styles would be comparable, and if they would complement one another. 

I wasn't expecting such a gripping novel, part fantasy, half science fiction, all suspense. There are several characters, like in many of the elder King's writings. 

At the beginning of the book, the writers graciously give a list of them, along with a one-line summary of their role in the plot. 

Once again, King demonstrates his ability to conceive and bring to life a wide range of characters. Some generate more pity, while others arouse more disdain, yet they all fit together.

An excellent treatment of the topic of the sexes' interaction. From men's insensitivity to women to full-fledged misogynists, the novel delves into a conceivable scenario of a single-gender society. 

Women's perspectives are strongly represented, particularly in the conclusions reached. As an open-minded individual, I believe I can connect to a variety of masculine views toward females, as well as female ones. 

I remember thinking at first that the book couldn't have been written by a man, then changing my mind to honor this candid and accurate portrayal of reality. 

A useful insight can be beneficial to both men and women. I know King is a fantastic writer who doesn't need his son's help to write all of this flawlessly, but I still like to envision them sitting together and weaving this magnificent masterpiece as a father and son team. 

I've read a number of Owen King's works, and I believe he can write with his father and add the stuff in this book, but it's clear that he still needs a lot of time to break out of the shadow of his father, the divine literary giant Stephen King.


Final Thoughts

Stephen and Owen King have created an excellent story that delves into the minds of men and women with incredible authenticity and insight. 

The universe they build is really fantastical, yet plausible since it encompasses all of the distinct characteristics of both sexes and presents them for the reader's perception.

The events that led to the female convicts' arrival in their different locations in this story reflect very vividly actual conditions in the lives of so many women. 

There are several instances where "righteous" does not imply the right to liberty.

This tale made me think deeply and showed me how narrow the line is for males to walk while dealing with so many of life's events, and how men and women behave differently. 

This is a narrative that will make you think about morals, society, and the roles of both sexes in society. 

It will not provide you with solutions, but it will certainly get you thinking. There are plenty of story twists and flights into plausible fantasy, with just enough truth to please the most discerning readers.

This book is not a quick read, but it is rewarding and hopeful, and it is wonderful if you want to discover hope since we all need it.

This novel has some extremely moving passages. I don't want to provide any spoilers, so go ahead and buy it and find out for yourself!


Synopsis

“In this spectacular New York Times bestselling father/son collaboration that “barrels along like a freight train” (Publishers Weekly), Stephen King and Owen King tell the highest of high-stakes stories: what might happen if women disappeared from the world of men?

In a future so real and near it might be now, something happens when women go to sleep: they become shrouded in a cocoon-like gauze. If they are awakened, if the gauze wrapping their bodies is disturbed or violated, the women become feral and spectacularly violent. And while they sleep they go to another place, a better place, where harmony prevails and conflict is rare. One woman, the mysterious “Eve Black,” is immune to the blessing or curse of the sleeping disease. Is Eve a medical anomaly to be studied? Or is she a demon who must be slain?

Abandoned, left to their increasingly primal urges, the men divide into warring factions, some wanted to kill Eve, some to save her. Others exploit the chaos to wreak their own vengeance on new enemies. All turn to violence in a suddenly all-male world. Set in a small Appalachian town whose primary employer is a woman’s prison, Sleeping Beauties is a wildly provocative, gloriously dramatic father-son collaboration that feels particularly urgent and relevant today.”


Useful Search Related Words & Keywords

Character Development, Evie Black, Fall Asleep, Father And Son, Joe Hill, King Novel, Looking Forward, Many Characters, Page Turner, Son Owen


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

Buy the Kindle Version Here

Free With Free Audible Trial

Under The Dome - Season 1 (2013) (13+)

Dreamcatcher (2003) (R)

Cell (2016) (R)

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It (1990) (R)

It (2017) (R)

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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)

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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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