stephen king book nightmares and dreamscapes

I watched him leave Las Vegas on his regular pilgrimages to the West Coast I watched him return. I watched his hair go from iron-grey to a fashionable silver while my own simply recede until I was bald. I watched him stroll into fancy restaurants dressed in a tuxedo, always with a different woman on his arm, always with his pair of bodyguard’s bookending him. But Stephen King writing to beat the devil will do your dreaming for you. On a roller-coaster through the macabre and monstrous, via cutting-edge explorations of good and evil – and on to a heartfelt piece on Little League baseball. In story after story, the long reach of Stephen King’s imagination and the no-holds-barred force of his story-telling will take you places you’ve never been before. What does it all mean? What else could it mean? Stephen King is back with a powerful new collection of stories – a vast, many-chambered cave of a volume. Meanwhile, the legend of Castle Rock returns and grows on you. The Stephen King amusement park – an unnerving experience, with rides every which way to hell – and a few to glory.Ī solitary finger pokes out of a drain.

Crouch End, Umney’s Last Case, The End of the Whole Mess, The Fifth Quarter and You Know They Got a Hell of a Band were adapted for the TV mini-series ‘Nightmares and Dreamscapes: From the Stories of Stephen King’. Home Delivery and Rainy Season were adapted into short films. The Moving Finger was adapted into an episode of the TV show ‘Monsters’.

Sorry, Right Number was adapted as part of an episode of ‘Tales from the Darkside’. Chattery Teeth was adapted as part of the film ‘Quicksilver Highway’.

ADAPTATIONS: The Night Flier and Dolan’s Cadillac were adapted into films of the same name.

Stephen king book nightmares and dreamscapes