Take a photo of a barcode or cover
spookynorvegan 's review for:
It
by Stephen King
This past week, I've lived with one foot here in my own life and surroundings, and one foot shaking and planted in the fictional town of Derry, Maine. Now I finally emerge again, dazed and reeling a bit from the conclusion of this giant novel.
Stephen King is a master of horror, that is definitely true, but he is more than that; King is an undisputed master of storytelling. And "IT" is his veritable magnum opus. It is a terrifying, compelling, disturbing and a dizzyingly epic narrative. If you're ready for something of this caliber, both the nature of the content and length, you won't be disappointed. Despite any shortcomings made more evident by the passing of decades since original publication (and yes, I'm specifically referencing issues of female characters and their depth of dimension) , the story stands the test a of time. "IT" might very well be the longest novel you ever read, and one you'll never forget.
Stephen King is a master of horror, that is definitely true, but he is more than that; King is an undisputed master of storytelling. And "IT" is his veritable magnum opus. It is a terrifying, compelling, disturbing and a dizzyingly epic narrative. If you're ready for something of this caliber, both the nature of the content and length, you won't be disappointed. Despite any shortcomings made more evident by the passing of decades since original publication (and yes, I'm specifically referencing issues of female characters and their depth of dimension) , the story stands the test a of time. "IT" might very well be the longest novel you ever read, and one you'll never forget.