The Stand

The Stand” by Stephen King is an epic story of survival, hope, and a battle between good and evil that will have you gripping the edge of your seat. After everything we’ve been through in the last few years, this book hits home in a big way, cranking up the horror to a whole new level. Trigger warning — this book shows us a world that’s a complete mess, torn apart by a deadly pandemic. King doesn’t hold back, crafting a narrative so real it’ll send shivers down your spine. The superflu virus, Captain Trips, spreads like wildfire, leaving only a handful of survivors in its wake. It’s a brutal wake-up call for humanity, forcing them to face their own mortality and make sense of a world turned upside down. King introduces us to a diverse bunch of characters, each with their own quirks and haunted pasts. From Stu Redman, a tough Texan with a heart of gold, to Frannie Goldsmith, a pregnant young woman determined to protect her unborn child, these characters leap off the pages, carrying their own hopes, fears, and personal demons. As the survivors navigate this post-apocalyptic world, two forces emerge from the chaos. On one side, you’ve got Mother Abagail, this wise and mysterious old lady who rallies the survivors in Boulder, Colorado. She’s all about unity, compassion, and hope, and her ability to inspire people with her home-spun ways is really endearing. On the flip side, there’s Randall Flagg, a dark and charismatic figure who’s practically the embodiment of evil itself. He preys on the desperate and vulnerable, tempting them with power and control in a world gone mad. What comes next is a clash of epic proportions. It’s a battle between good and evil, not just out there on the battlefield, but deep inside the hearts and minds of our characters. They must confront their own demons and make choices that will shape the destiny of humanity. Friendships are forged, love blooms, and sacrifices are made in the face of overwhelming darkness. King’s ability to create a vivid and immersive world is second to none — he creates landscapes real, you’ll swear you’re right there alongside the characters. From the haunting streets of plague-ridden New York City to the serene beauty of Boulder, the settings become characters themselves. King’s words breathe life into these places, making you feel the despair, hope, and terror as if you were walking alongside our heroes. At its core, “The Stand” is a tale of the indomitable human spirit and the power of community. It reminds us of the importance of connection and shared humanity, especially in times of crisis. And let me tell you, this book hits close to home, especially given the recent global pandemic. The parallels are hard to ignore, and you can’t help but feel the fear and uncertainty that the characters experience. King’s storytelling taps into those fears, drawing us into a world that feels eerily familiar and timely. In a nutshell, “The Stand” is a powerhouse of horror fiction. It captures the very essence of our shared human experience, delving into our deepest fears while also offering a glimmer of hope. Stephen King’s genius shines through every page, crafting a narrative that will stick with you long after you’ve turned that final page. Trust me, you won’t forget it.

June 1990: A lethal super-flu is accidentally released from a top-secret military lab in California, when a terrified security officer flees the facility during an outbreak – driving across country with his wife and child – infecting everyone they come into contact with. The virus sweeps across America, and then the world, killing 99% of the population within two weeks. Only a handful of survivors are immune, but for them, their nightmare is only just beginning. Because, the dark man walks the desert highways in his cowboy boots, faded jeans, and denim jacket. He is called many things – Satan, the Devil, Legion, an apostate of Hell, even the Walkin' Dude – but the name he has chosen for himself is Randall Flagg. His intention, to form a dictatorship civilisation, and through fear and violence, dominant the former United States. Some survivors – those who are easily corrupted or morally ambiguous – are drawn to Flagg's new order like moths to a flame. But for many others (who do not condone Flagg's abomination) there is hope, light, and goodness to be found in the form of Mother Abagail (Flagg's polar opposite). Abagail Freemantle is 108 years-old, and is seen as a prophet of the Lord. Those who choose to follow her eventually make their home in Boulder, Colorado (Boulder Free-Zone). They want nothing more than to live in peace and harmony, but Flagg is threatened by their very existence, and intends to wipe them out. It's the ultimate showdown between good and evil. Who will prevail? The Stand (first published in 1978) has been hailed as Stephen King's crowning glory, and one of the most influential books of all time, and I can now say I one hundred percent agree. An apocalyptic horror/fantasy masterpiece of epic proportions. Mind officially blown! My review is for the complete and uncut version, re-released and updated in 1990 – a whopping 1,325 pages! Did it feel overly long – absolutely not! I never wanted it to end, and could have read many more pages featuring these extraordinary characters. Talk about taking on a life of their own! All were given thorough backstory's, and unique personalities and quirks. Disaster brought out the best in some individuals and the worst in others. Some were inherently good, and/or became better people in the aftermath of the plague, displaying immense courage, loyalty, love, and sacrifice in the face of terror. Others were given chance after chance to change, but were either consumed by their own inadequacies and jealousies or the allure and power of Randall Flagg became too great to defy. Then there were a few who were simply evil to the core. Characters were diverse and authentic in some respects, but unfortunately not so much in others. Age and disability were well represented, as were females given the era, but the numerous racial and sexual-orientation slurs were off-putting. A sign of the times of when it was written I know, but still difficult to stomach. Some of the language was dated as you would expect, but there were also slang words that screamed 1970’s rather than 1990 that hadn't been revised, which was kind of annoying. What made this book all the more scary was that because the deadly virus presented as a common cold right up until the last minute (we were privy to this information from the first chapter), when a character started coughing or sneezing you knew they were likely doomed. The chapter focusing on people who were immune to the flu, but later met an untimely end through unfortunate accident, in most cases due to their own stupidity, provided comic relief and a welcome distraction hot on the heels of the bleak and upsetting storyline involving the spread of the disease. Finishing this book left a void in my life, that has since been filled by other great reads, but not to the same extent.

Really long, got good towards the end, but anti-climactic. Lots of character building, but not nearly enough horror or supernatural for the book’s length.

I have been quite late to board the Stephen King train, but I am glad I finally have. Better late than never right? Maybe King’s works intimidated me just a little bit. Especially his gigantic tomes. However, I am happy to say that the more I read the more I truly love Stephen King, and his masterfully written works. I will keep the synopsis of The Stand by Stephen King brief, because I am sure everyone at least knows the basic premise. I read the Complete and Uncut Edition, the only edition I can find without shelling out a lot of dough, and if Mr. King felt that it was of value to reprint issues of the original 1978 edition I most certainly think he would do so. I also believe that if King didn’t believe the Complete and Uncut Edition was not superior there would be the choice between both editions at book stores. It makes sense. A lot of people would buy both just to see differences. I know I would. Which would mean more money for the publisher, and Stephen as well. So I feel that the Complete and Uncut edition is worth reading the extra pages considering it is King’s full vision of The Stand. The Stand is an epic story of massive proportions! The amount of characters throughout are immense, diverse, some you love, and some you hate. The year is 1990, and the world is about to be nearly obliterated by a pandemic, plague, or virus. Take your pick. When something goes awry at a military base in California death soon follows the path of a family into Arnette, Texas. From here the telephone game of deadly infectious disease is set into motion. There are some that are unaffected by the Captain Trips virus, and their stories are who we follow. Stu Redman, Frannie Goldsmith, Harold Lauder, Nick Andros, Tom Cullen, Lucy Swann, Nadine Cross, Lloyd Henreid, Trashcan Man, Mother Abigail, the mysterious dark man Randall Flagg, and my personal favorite Larry Underwood. Now that is not to say there aren’t others, Glen, Ralph, Sue, Dayna, Judge Farris, and I could go on. The characters in this epic novel are expansive! Following the lives of survivors King weaves a story that at the core is about survival, and good versus evil. As all of the survivors begin having strange dreams they casually may mention it to others, and they believe it is pure coincidence. However, as more and more join together their dreams are too much alike to be coincidental. They all set out on a journey across the United States to answer their dreams, to see what happens next, and to make their stand. I honestly do not believe any review of this epic masterpiece that has enthralled readers for many years can be praised properly in a simple book review. I was attached to The Stand from the start of chapter one! I had a difficult time putting it down, and now I understand the hype of this novel, why it has impacted so many readers lives, and inspired others to go on to adapt this work into mini series. I plan to watch the newest mini series, and rewatch the 1994 mini series as well. However, I believe I will revisit this blog, and add my comparisons at a later time. It is quite a lot of information to digest! Nevertheless, a fantastic piece of literature to have linger on the mind for a long time to come. Overall, I give The Stand Complete and Uncut by Stephen King five perfect stars out of five! I cannot find any fault in the novel, I loved so many characters, and even though Larry is my favorite Nick and Tom come in close behind. I also absolutely enjoyed picturing these characters as my own, and if I had control of casting actors who I thought would play the character the best. The Stand is absolutely an epic journey that I am happy to say has become one of my top five Stephen King novels I have read to date! Until next time, my friends.

I read this book in October of 1978 when it was first published. It was my 4th or 5th SK book and he was already my favorite author. That first edition of The Stand really stunned me and stayed with me for quite awhile. I didn't/don't compare other books to The Stand because it is in a class by itself. Since 1978, I have re-read it every 3 or 4 years just to experience the story again. In 1990 A "complete and restored" version of The Stand came out and I bought another hardback copy of it. This new version had 300 + plus new pages and I had to read the book as SK originally intended. In my opinion, it was still a great story but I didn't really care for some of the more graphic passages and characters...I know others thought this only enhanced the book but not me. I think the horror and impact of the first book was much more on point and the more comprehensive stories and characters didn't really add anything of consequence to the story. Bottom line, I continued to re read the original version every now and then until I got my first Kindle tablet. The only version available of The Stand includes much of the extra pages from the 1990 version and pure!y for convenience that is the edition I re read now. I still believe that the original version is the best but it is becoming harder to find and much more expensive if its in decent shape. I give this book occasionally as gifts to a few of my friends that express an interest in SK and try to keep a small supply of both versions on hand at all times...

"The Stand" is a very entertaining, highly readable story about an apparently world wide pandemic and post pandemic world. The style of the narrative is easily followed modern conversational American English. The book is quite lengthy by the standards of modern American Popular Fiction. Although I enjoyed it very much, it was similar to reading three shorter novels. There are numerous characters and storylines. I feel it is definitely an adult book and speaking as a father, I would not allow my young children to read it at all and although I would allow my high school children to read it, I would insist on parental participation. I have been reading various novels about pandemics and I would have to say that this is my favorite. I liked this far better than "The Andronmeda Strain" although "The Stand is far lengthier. "The End of October" was a good, well written, medium length novel that I also liked. A well intentioned person guided me to "The Eyes of Darkness" by Dean Koontz. Although I liked that novel very much, it is not really a pandemic novel as far as I am concerned. As far as movies, I am enthralled by what seems to be a forgotten 1959 movie "The World, The Flesh, And The Devil". It is not exactly a story about a pandemic, but in some ways it is a distinction without a difference. Of the popular modern contemporary male American authors of fiction, Stephen King is definitely among my favorites. I have read several of his novels. I put this at or near the top of the list. I also enjoyed 11 22 63 very much and a collection of stories combined in one work called "Four Seasons". This work under review has many interesting aspects to it. The story goes beyond the pandemic episode and has a metaphysical "Good Versus Evil" aspect to it, parts of which I found fascinating. Parts of the story also have a "Lord of The Flies" feel to it. Parts of the story have a dystopian sense. Due to the length of this novel and the fact that it is mostly easily followed, I purchased both the book on Kindle and an accompanying audiobook narrated by Grover Gardner. Mister Gardner is one of my favorite audiobook narrators and he does his usual professional job on this book. I often listened while commuting. When possible I read along and the narration was very faithful to my Kindle version. I am glad that I did both read and listen. In summary I am quite glad that I read and listened to this book. It is one of my favorite Stephen King novels and probably my favorite pandemic novel to this point in time. Probably the most difficult part of this reading experience is the length of the book. But the book is highly readable and makes a very good candidate for an audiobook. Grover Gardner did an excellent job. Due to the length of is book I intend to take a break from Stephen King. But he is a very good author and I fully intend to return to his writing in the future. Thank You for taking the time to read this review.

As with almost all Stephen King novels I read, I would have preferred it to be about 30-50% shorter, but the character development was excellent and the book in general, very well done. Very interesting description on what might happen in a post-apocalyptic world on the challenges and more mundane, day to day level.

My first experience with the Stand was the miniseries. I wasn't impressed, and never finished it. However, it remained at the back of my mind until, eventually, I decided to have a look at the book. The unabridged version, specifically. Though it is one story contained in one book, the sheer size of the Stand is one of its most noted features, and for good reason. This book is heavy on exposition, dialogue, and character background. Every character that is introduced gets multiple pages (!) of backstory immediately, all at once. However, despite the weighty and wordy nature of the Stand, this is actually quite a fast-paced story. The first chapter kicks off with the release of the super flu, and it all spreads out from there. The first half of the book or so is basically a widescale examination of the effects of the flu on the world, as it spreads and destroys, seen mostly through the eyes of the prodigious cast of characters. Of course, it wouldn't be a Stephen King novel without at least one utterly incomprehensible scene, and a long stretch that is suddenly boring. The former, in this case, is probably the dream sequence of a dying man who owes Randall Flagg a car. The latter is the part when the main characters are in Boulder, before the power comes back on, which is thankfully kicked back into action and a fast final 250 or so pages for the finale. I was impressed by the deep social worldbuilding and examination, the detailed characterization (especially across such a HUGE cast), and the maintenance of the pace of the story even across so many pages. (In fact, despite the immense size of the Stand, there is sometimes a feeling that even the unabridged version resolves a few points as fast as it can and is judicious in what it chooses to develop.) There was also a very interesting element in the lives of the characters; when we first see them, most of them haven't yet been affected by the super flu at all, and are going through more mundane stories in their own lives, which are abruptly cut short when the plague spreads. King manages to make these interesting enough to follow at first, but not so interesting that we feel disappointed to see them interrupted. My only real complaints with the Stand, aside from the aforementioned boring section inside, were pretty minor. This book was written early on in King's career, so his actual prose and writing hadn't quite reached its peak when it was written, leading to quite a bit of infodumping and overuse of adverbs. Besides some general editing, I think the only thing I would really change in the story would be a shortening of the time in Boulder before the power came on, and a lengthening of the final confrontation, as Flagg's downfall seemed just a tab bit rushed. Even so, I don't consider the ending a Deus Ex Machina, as it came about as a result of the previously seen actions of an important character and Flagg's own mistakes. I'll close this review by stating that anyone who thinks about reading this should have a high tolerance for violence, swearing, and sexual material, as well as death. Seriously, this book kills off most of Earth's population and keeps going from there. It would be easier to read off the names of which characters actually survive.

good book

Cool book, I enjoyed it.

Back in 1978, Stephen King was well on his way to becoming the biggest selling author of all time. On the back of three great classics that were Carrie (1974), ‘Salem’s Lot (1975) and The Shining (1977), King had already established himself as the Master of Horror, a title to which, even today, he has become a bit tired with. He had now hit the big time, didn’t need to worry about money or work again – he had achieved his lifelong dream (becoming a full time writer). The Shining had become his first bestselling hardcover novel, perhaps influenced by the fact that Brian DE Palma’s 1976 adaptation of Carrie had become a box office success, allowing audiences to discover King in a new medium that they might not have done so had it not been for the movie. His first three published novels had been hard-core horror novels, all three contemplating his status as the King of Horror. King’s next novel would be a change of pace. It would still include elements of the horror genre, a genre in which he had spent his entire life surrounded by, even as a child, but his next novel would also have elements of science fiction and would actually become a sociological look at the human race. But first, he would have to kill them all. On the heels of the Shining, King had been inspired by the Patty Hearst case (a case that involved both kidnapping and terrorism), to write a novel surrounding these events, but not long into the novel, he gave up, after having seen on the news, a chemical spill that had happened in Utah. Not long after this, King’s mind started working overtime and he came up with a novel about something similar that would wipe out the human race, allowing only a few remaining characters to be left behind and deal with the tragic events that had been enforced upon them. Wanting to write an epic on par with Tolkien’s The Lord of the Rings, King went about creating a vast landscape in which he left nothing out, allowed nothing to bypass the story – this would become the ultimate epic novel. The Stand begins with this primary thought. The basic premise of the novel is that a government research facility, after having spent time creating a super flu bug (Captain Trips as it is known in the novel) to be used in biological warfare, is accidently released on to the base. Everybody dies except for one man, Charles Campion, a security guard, who grabs his family and evacuates that base, heading across Northern America, unaware that he has the flu like virus, infecting everyone he comes into contact to. So King weaves out his tale, introducing us to a multitude of characters, some good, some bad, showing us the effects of Campion’s actions, watching minor characters contract the flu, watching them suffer through the eyes of our main characters, all of diverse backgrounds. King is clever in letting us see how the virus takes hold, how it acts as a chain mail across all of America, letting us get to know the characters, watch the human race become extinguished through their eyes, letting us see their pain, letting us get attached to them so that we can go on the journey that they will inevitably have to take. King is a genius at creating a wide variety of characters, and not since Dickens, has any writer ever managed to capture a whole society of characters that all can be identified by the reader. Of the good, there is Stu Redman (an everyman from East Texas, the main character pretty much of this large epic), Fran Goldsmith (a young pregnant girl from Maine, who becomes one of the main heroines of the piece), Larry Underwood (a singer from New York), Nick Andros (a deaf mute who passes through Shoyo, Arkansas), Glenn Bateman (a retired college professor that taught sociology and is one of the characters that King uses to speak his own thoughts on society and bring about theories of what will likely happen now that over 99% of the world’s population is dead), Tom Cullen (a man who is more like a boy due to a very low IQ. He develops a great relationship with Nick, learning new things through Nick’s teaching. He spells every word M-O-O-N), Ralph Bretner (a farmer who always seems to see the lightness in everything, never thinking himself superior to anyone, he ends up becoming one of the main heroes of the peace) and Mother Abigail (a 108 year old from Nebraska, who still makes her own biscuit. The main characters dream of her, using her as a guiding force of help along the way. She is a prophet of God and for a short while leads them until letting them make it on their own). There are also plenty of main characters who are on the side of evil: Lloyd Henried (a killer/robber who ends up in prison as Captain Trips spreads across America, being left to die until he is saved by his new leader), Harold Lauder (a friend of Fran’s. Before the flu hit, Harold was the butt of jokes, hated by everyone, even his own parents. He has a crush on Fran and loves her, and becomes jealous and full of hate when she revokes this love and ends up with another of the main characters instead), Nadine Cross (a school teacher who has visions of the Dark Man, visions that they would become lovers and eventually married. She loves Larry also, but can’t allow herself to act upon this love as her heart and mind belongs to the Dark Man), the Trashcan Man (a psychopath who has developed an obsession of burning everything in his path. He is one of King’s most interesting and memorable characters. His loyalty to the Dark Man knows no bounds “my life for you”, yet he ends up becoming something of an anti-hero), Randall Flagg (the Dark Man, the Prince of Evil, the antithesis of Mother Abigail, he is gathering his troops to Las Vegas and trying to create an army that will eventually wipe out those that stand against him. He is one of the greatest villains in the King universe and has appeared in more than one of his novels). Had this been a book written by any other writer, the premise of the novel would probably have been the characters get together, stand against the Dark Man and his minions and save the day. But this is a King novel, a novel of epic proportions. We don’t just see the Stand that will ultimately take place, we see a large cast of characters coming together, creating a new world together, creating a new life together and King shows every single point of this. The world building in this novel is fantastic, on par with the greatest of fantasy novels (including Tolkien). You really get to know the characters, to love them and hate them, feeling like they have become a part of your family. You feel enriched by them, allowing yourself to be taken on this journey with them, fighting for your own survival as well as theirs. When King first wrote this back in 1978 and sent it to his publishers, they were shocked by the size and scope of the novel. They replied back to him, saying they would have to cut the book by about four hundred pages in order to sell it. King was distraught by this, but as he was still establishing himself as a bestselling writer, he felt he had no choice but to succumb to Doubleday’s wishes and so he himself cut over four hundred pages out of the book, missing out a lot of what made the book very important. The Stand was eventually published in 1978 and quickly went on to become King’s masterpiece, the book all fans seemed to love and say was his best. King has actually gone on record as saying “to some fans, I could have written nothing after The Stand, and they wouldn’t have cared.” Fast forward to 1991 – King was toying around with the idea of releasing The Stand as it was originally intended. After receiving permission from Doubleday to go ahead with this idea, King began working on an updated version of The Stand, changing the premise of the book from the late seventies into the early nineties, including new background like HIV/Aids, changing the sociological background of the characters, without allowing them to change in anyway. As he says in his forward to the new version, “you won’t find the characters behaving any differently or going down roads and on journeys that they never went on before”. It was the same story but it was bigger and it was allowed to become complete. And so The Stand: The Complete and Uncut Edition was released in 1991 and this is the version fans say is the one to read. Not having read the original edition, I can only go on hearsay that this is the version that is far superior and much more enjoyable. This is the one I have read four times. Is The Stand King’s greatest book? In my opinion, it isn’t. As far as I’m concerned, King would go on to write even greater books, but this is definitely one of his most memorable, most exciting works. It is also, along with The Dark Tower series, the one book that seems to have a lot of fans in such diverse thought – some say it is a book that is a work of genius, an epic masterpiece that flows high on every level (I am of this thought) and some say it is too long, not worth the hype, boring and they couldn’t get through it. Whatever your way of thinking becomes, it is most certainly a book you have to read at least once in your lifetime. Despite its length, I would go on to say that it is a perfect place to start for readers just getting into King. It includes all the elements that make him one of the greatest writers of all time – fantastic, realistic characters, a great premise of a story, writing that takes you in, grabs you and doesn’t let you go, and great world building that allows you to feel that you are actually there with the characters, going along with them for the journey. While this book is not my all-time favourite of King’s (that says more about the brilliance of his future works than about this actual novel), it is definitely in my top ten and one I enjoy coming back to again and again. For me this really is the perfect five.

The Stand. Ein Meisterwerk. Ich lese gern Endzeit-Thriller. Aber ich erfuhr erst über die Kindle-EN-Bestsellerlisten, dass ein Stephen King mal ein Buch in dieser Richtung verfasst hat. Der Preis für ca. 3 Euro auch noch unschlagbar günstig. Die Bewertungen sehr gut. Also heruntergeladen. Und später gelesen. Ja, das Buch umfasst in der Kindle-Version 1300 Seiten. Aber irgendwann, spätestens ab 33 %, hofft man eigentlich, dass das Buch nie zu Ende gehen möge. Zumindest ging es mir so: je näher ich dem Ende kam, desto weniger wollte ich, dass dieses Buch jemals ein Ende hat. Stephen King ist in diesem Buch einfach ein Kunststück gelungen: man beginnt, sich mit den Protagonisten anzufreunden. Als wären es die besten Freunde. Man beginnt, mit den Protagonisten zu leben. "Was würde Stu jetzt tun?" ... Bzw. man beginnt sich zu fragen, was wäre, wenn man in einer ähnlichen Situation wäre. Gleichzeitig passieren manchen Protagonisten Dinge, die einen mitfiebern lassen. A la "Neeeein, das kann der King doch nicht tun." ... Und ich gebe zu, ich habe King 1-2 mal "gehasst", dass er so mit seinen "Helden" umgeht. Die Story ist in drei Teile aufgeteilt. Zuerst vernichtet King 99.5 Prozent der Menschheit. Einfach so. Schon bevor diese Epidemie um sich greift, werden die wichtigsten Protagonisten vorgestellt. Ebenso deren emotionale Befindlichkeiten. Das schleppt sich vielleicht etwas zu Beginn. Aber als dann die "Supergrippe" richtig ausbricht ist jeglicher Zweifel vergangen. Vor allem Nick hat es mir in dieser Situation angetan: ein taubstummer Charakter, der immun ist, während um ihn herum eine ganze Kleinstast stirbt und Insassen in der Gefängniszelle sitzen ... Im zweiten Teil geht es um das Heranwachsen und Zusammenwachsen einer Gemeinschaft. Das Neugründen einer Gemeinschaft. Dies ist der längste Teil und mag vielleicht manchen Lesen verschrecken. Aber er ist interessant, weil es um existenzielle Fragen der Menschheit geht. Diktatur? Oder doch lieber Demokratie? Im dritten Teil kommt es dann zum ultimativen Kampf Gut gegen Böse und das mit sehr bescheidenen Mitteln auf der Seite der "Guten". King gelingen Horror-Szenen, die will man sich nicht einmal im Alptraum vorstellen. Wie z. B. die "Flucht" aus dem toten New York nur durch einen Tunnel möglich ist, der ... natürlich ... voller Leichen ist. Ein "Leseerlebnis", das mir garantiert in Erinnerung bleibt, so intensiv und packend wird diese Szene von King beschrieben. Mir blieb mehrmals beinahe das Herz stehen und eigentlich wollte ich nicht weiterlesen. King schafft es auch, "übernatürlichen" Kram ins Buch einzuflechten und mich nicht abzuschrecken. Das sage ich so, weil ich davon immer abgeschreckt werde. Mein Gedanke dann: "Oh nein, nicht so etwas." ... Aber hier gehört das einfach dazu. Hier sind die Charaktere die wichtigsten. Stu, Nick, Larry, Fran, Glen, Tom, ja ... der Tom. Ich mag Tom. Jeder Leser wird Tom mögen. ... That spells M-O-O-N!!! Laws, yes! Ich muss zugeben, dass ich nicht weiß, was ich lesen soll, nachdem ich DIESES Buch gelesen habe. Es ist einfach zu groß.

Gran libro