Tag: stephen king

128 posts since December 2011 RSS

  • March 22nd, 2015 11:08pm

    As for the end of the universe…I say let it come as it will, in ice, fire, or darkness. What did the universe ever do for me that I should mind its welfare? All I know is that Roland of Gilead has lived too long and I want that son of a bitch in the ground. And those he’s drawn, too.

    — Randall Flagg – “The Dark Tower” by Stephen King.

  • September 20th, 2013 4:25pm

    watercolorstain:

    Happy 66th birthday to my favorite wordslinging goofball on this (and every other) level of the Tower, Stephen Edwin King. Thankee-sai for your words, they mean more to me than you’ll ever know. Shine on.

    All hail the King!

  • September 11th, 2013 11:58pm

    I denied Discordia and regret nothing; I have spat into the bodiless eyes of the Crimson King and rejoice; I threw my lot with the gunslinger’s ka-tet and the White and never once questioned the choice.

    — Stephen King. “The Dark Tower VII: The Dark Tower”. (via fuckyeah-unclesteve)

  • June 19th, 2013 10:29pm

    I hated high school. I don’t trust anybody who looks back on the years from 14 to 18 with any enjoyment. If you liked being a teenager, there’s something wrong with you.

    — Stephen King (via fearandhope)

  • April 26th, 2013 12:36am

    Rereading The Dark Tower series and good god, I forgot how much I love these characters.

    Kill with your hearts, Gunslingers! 

  • April 24th, 2013 11:08pm

    rereading the dark tower…i want a fucking billybumbler. 

  • January 8th, 2013 12:45pm


    Look what just came in the mail! #scottsnyder #voodooheart

    “Scott Snyder’s Voodoo Heart just blew me away. These dispatches from disaffected but strangely likeable American oddities have much the same effect as good American roots music: their simplicity is deceptive, their emotional power considerable. And at some point between the mystery-blimp of Blue Yodel and the World War I-era Curtis Jenny of The Star Attraction of 1919, you may discover that Snyder’s plain folks have stolen your heart. I think what impressed me most about these stories—even the ones in which terrible things happen—was their warmth and humanity. Even when his characters are at their worst, Scott Snyder never abandons them. These are stories that welcome the reader in, and fully reward his interest. Sometimes horrifying, often absurd, full of characters afraid to commit (and who sometimes commit anyway), this is a debut worthy of T. Coraghessan Boyle’s If The River Was Whiskey. I couldn’t put it down.“ –Stephen King

  • January 7th, 2013 2:04am

    They pay me absurd amounts of money for something that I would do for free.

    — Stephen King

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