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Tag Archives: Stephen King
“The Mist”, by Stephen King
I’ve read most of Stephen King and he’s given me some pretty horrible moments: The monster in It (let’s not even GO THERE, people). Certain parts of The Stand – the whole Lincoln Tunnel section is one of the most … Continue reading
1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die
Jessa Crispin has an interesting interview with Peter Boxall, editor of 1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die. I loved what Boxall said at the end: Having benefited from an extraordinary number of emails and letters as well as … Continue reading
Posted in Books, James Joyce
Tagged A Tale of Two Cities, A.S. Byatt, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, Alice in Wonderland, Amongst Women, Animal Farm, Annie Proulx, Antoine de Saint-Exupery, At Swim-Two-Birds, Atonement, Cat's Eye, Catch-22, Charles Dickens, Charlotte Bronte, D.H. Lawrence, Don DeLillo, E.M. Forster, Edgar Allan Poe, Edna O'Brien, Emily Bronte, Ernest Hemingway, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Finnegans Wake, Flann O'Brien, Flannery O'Connor, Frankenstein, Franny and Zooey, George Eliot, George Orwell, Great Expectations, Gulliver's Travels, Handmaid's Tale, Herman Melville, House of Leaves, Hunter S. Thompson, Ian McEwan, In Cold Blood, J.D. Salinger, J.R.R. Tolkien, James Ellroy, Jane Austen, Jane Eyre, Jeanette Winterson, John Irving, John McGahern, John Steinbeck, Jonathan Swift, Joseph Heller, Kazuo Ishiguro, Leo Tolstoy, Lewis Carroll, Lord of the Rings, Margaret Atwood, Mark Danielewski, Mary Shelley, Master and Margarita, Middlemarch, Mikhail Bulgakov, Moby Dick, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Notes From the Underground, Possession, Pride and Prejudice, Primo Levi, Sexing the Cherry, Stephen King, The Catcher In the Rye, The Country Girls, The Great Gatsby, The Hobbit, The Passion, The Shipping News, The Things They Carried, Thomas Mann, Tim O'Brien, Tom Wolfe, Truman Capote, Ulysses, Underworld, Vladimir Nabokov, Wuthering Heights
9 Comments
Two Book Memes
1. First book to leave a lasting impression? Charlotte’s Web. That was the first book that made my heart HURT after finishing it. But that hurt also had some joy in it …. I mean, the last paragraph of that … Continue reading
Posted in Books
Tagged Charlotte's Web, Elinor Lipman, Harriet the Spy, Jincy Willett, Madeleine L'Engle, Robert Kaplan, Stephen King
6 Comments
It’s the casting, stupid!
A wonderful post about Stephen King, and the movies made from his books. I was particularly gratified to read this: I stayed up three nights running to read It. I did not leave a room without it under my arm; … Continue reading
More Stephen King
A really nice post by Tommy. I decided to do a little King catch-up – I got excited about it after our big Stephen King conversation here the other day. Found a copy of Rose Madder at a cool second-hand … Continue reading
Happy birthday, Stephen King
His book On Writing is, hands down, the best book “on writing” I’ve read. And I’ve read a ton. Marvelous. I just admire him so much. His work ethic, his imagination, and also – his facility with language, which I … Continue reading
Summer Reading
… of the stars. I found this very enjoyable reading. What are “stars” reading this summer? Looks like pretty much everybody is reading Harry Potter (except Harold Bloom who is spending the summer re-reading the god-awful canon of the god-awful … Continue reading
Posted in Books
Tagged Cary Grant, Children of the Arbat, E.M. Forster, Edmund Burke, England, fiction, France, John Adams, Memoirs, nonfiction, politics, Red Sox, Rosalind Russell, Russia, Stephen King, Thomas Jefferson
4 Comments

