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I just got myself a copy, and, man, it's better than King's recent novels. It reminded me of Robert McCammon's earlier works.

Roald Dahl - My Uncle Oswald Edgar Allen Poe - The Tell-Tale Heart Robert McCammon - Boy's Life Ambrose Bierce - And Occurance at Owl Creek Bridge Robert Lewis Stevenson - Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde

http://quiz.ivillage.com/home/tests/feng.htm

I once believed it was a concoction of the human imagination... Until I read this in the papers: http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20070103/ap_on_bi_ge/exxonmobil_global_warming

This is the only time where I would allow censorship, so that kids do not commit suicide. :mad:

So how would you know - if you haven't seen it? :rolleyes:

Both are crap. :)

If you were to choose, what would they be? Here's mine: 1. The Fountain 2. The Descent 3. Pan's Labryinth

Good one. *cackles*

Don't worry, you'll catch on to this thread: ....................... A Hunger for Starvation by Lindsay Lohan Growing Old with Tom by Katie Holmes How To Respond to a Terrorist Attack by George W. Bush If I had done it, this is how I would've done it by O.J. Simpson...

Rage: Stephen King

If that is you in the avatar, I surely will. Ps. You are beautiful.

What about if you're a writer?

What is more important? How many pages you write? Or if you have anything important to say at all?

What is more important when reading a book? The amount of pages you read? Or the message within?

And what do you intend to become?

What do you consider the best quote? In one of our member's signature? I remember, something to the effect: When you try to impress, and not communicate, you've already failed. That was profound and meaningful to me, maybe, because I'm a writer. :) Do you know who that is? So I can...

What do you consider the best opening sentence from a book? Whether it's fiction or non-fiction? Here's mine: God created the Heavens and the Earth. Another great opening sentence would be the very first book of the Gunslinger, which I don't have at this time. So the question...

The Haunting of Hill House by Shirley Jackson Hell House by Richard Matheson The Manor by Scott Nicholson Haunted by Kensington Ghost Story by Peter Straub The Hour Before Dark by Douglas Clegg House of Bones by Dale Bailey

There, there now. Surely this hardship will pass with time. Just look to the future.