The main storyline of this book is based around the Mandella Effect.
It does a great job of blurring the lines between fiction and reality. I found myself thinking about it when I wasn’t reading and wondering if things I remember slightly differently were a part of the book or some other reality I was trapped in. It was tons of fun, surprising, and hard to put down.
'Murakami meets Ready Player One' - Nicholas Eames, author of Kings of the Wyld
'A twisted trip through a cool digital wilderness of a mystery. This book sticks to your brain' - Norman Reedus, star of The Walking Dead
What happens in the game, stays in the game . . .
Rabbits is a secret, dangerous and sometimes fatal underground game. The rewards for winning are unclear, but there are rumours of money, CIA recruitment or even immortality. Or it might unlock the universe's greatest secrets. But everyone knows that the deeper you get, the more deadly the game becomes…
I love Stephen King. He is easy to read and delves deep into his characters.
This being one of his shorter entries, really made you think. I reflected after each time I put the book down, wondering if I would make the same sort of choices. This was heartfelt and interesting, even if the typical King elements were there making parts hard to read.
'A resonant novella set in one of King's signature locales: the small town of Castle Rock, Maine' Washington Post
The small town of CASTLE ROCK, MAINE has witnessed some strange events and unusual visitors over the years, but there is one story that has never been told...until now.
There are three ways up to Castle View from the town of Castle Rock: Route 117, Pleasant Road, and the Suicide Stairs. Every day in the summer of 1974 twelve-year-old Gwendy Peterson has taken the stairs, which are held by strong (if time-rusted) iron bolts and zig-zag up the cliffside.
I love self help books, but most of the time they feel like just putting your faith into a mantra or chant.
This book has step-by-step instructions on how to not only harness the strength of positive thinking and meditation. But, it also goes deep on how to create a plan and keep moving so that you are actively creating the life you want.
Personal development has been an enormously popular topic, from Dale Carnegie's How to Win Friends and Influence Peopleto Gretchen Rubin's The Happiness Project, from Tony Robbins to Deepak Chopra. But it's not working anymore. Many of us struggle with the same, on-going battles day in and day out. We attract a new mate but have the same old fights. We increase our pay check but end up broke. We fight for our health only to slip back into the same, old habits. And the harder we try to change, the more difficult it becomes.
America in the late 1940 had just helped win WWII leading the country to be arguably the most powerful nation. In the coming decades living in America would become more and more about being entertained and having the newest thing. But all the success was geared towards the young adults who sacrificed in war or at home. Their children did not have the marketing attention they would years later. Instead, they spent much of their time finding their own adventures and their own entertainment. Bobby Gunkel was one of those post-WWII kids trying to find his place in the world. When he met Brenda a young girl living near his small east Texas town, his life changed… They Are a Changin’ is an emotional ride of one couple’s life together.
