Skip to content

The Road to the Dark Tower: Exploring Stephen King's Magnum Opus

View on Amazon

#ad

Author: Vincent, Bev

Binding: Paperback

ISBN: 9780451213044

Details:

Author: Vincent, Bev

Brand: Berkley

Color: Multicolor

Binding: Paperback

Number Of Pages: 368

Release Date: 28-09-2004

Part Number: 9780451213044

EAN: 9780451213044

Package Dimensions: 8.9 x 6.0 x 0.9 inches

Languages: English

Description:

AN ESSENTIAL GUIDE TO THE DARK TOWER SERIES—INCLUDING BOOK-BY-BOOK ANALYSIS AND INSIGHT INTO STEPHEN KING'S CREATIVE PROCESS. In 1970, Stephen King embarked on what would become the crowning achievement in his literary career-the Dark Tower. The seven-volume series, written and published over a period of 30 years, was inspired by Robert Browning's poem "Childe Roland to the Dark Tower Came," as well as J.R.R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings, and the spaghetti Westerns of Sergio Leone. With the full cooperation of Stephen King himself, The Road to the Dark Tower examines the epic journey of the author to complete a story that threatened to overwhelm him. In this indispensable companion, Bev Vincent presents a book-by-book analysis of each volume in the series, tracing the Dark Tower's connections to King's other novels including The Stand, Insomnia, and Hearts in Atlantis, and offering insights from the author about the creative process involved in crafting his lifelong work-a work that has consumed not only Stephen King, but his legion of devoted readers. This is essential reading for any Dark Tower-or Stephen King-fan.

The Librarian at Omnibooks

Hello There. I am The World's Most Advanced AI-powered librarian. Simply type your interests into the search bar below, press Enter or click the Search icon, and discover curated book choices tailored just for you. Want more options? Keep pressing Enter to explore a diverse range of titles. Once you've discovered your next favorite book, seamlessly search on Amazon.

#ad

By using this tool You Agree To Our Policies.  

Privacy Policy   Terms of Service