Stephen King
1488 pages
It began--and ended--in 1958 when seven desperate children searched in the drains beneath Derry for an evil creature, but in 1985, Mike Hanlon, once one of those children, makes six phone calls and disinters an unremembered promise that sets off the ultimate terror.
Reading 'IT' was quite an experience; it took me a while to get over it. I listened to the audiobook alongside reading, which made the whole experience even more immersive.
This book starts with a gripping terror that lasts for years, making it a haunting read that stays with you.
This book explores the darker side of adulthood and how fear can manifest in terrifying ways, making it a gripping read.
Stephen King masterfully explores small town evil in 'It', showcasing how mundane pettiness can create a chilling atmosphere.
This book reignited my passion for reading, making me discover a love I never had before. It's a captivating read that transformed my evenings from screen time to enjoying books.
This book beautifully captures the transition from childhood to adulthood, exploring how childhood fears and friendships evolve.
This book is a thousand pages long and offers an incredible journey, making it one of my absolute favorites, though it requires dedication and the right mindset to tackle it.
While Stephen King's 'IT' has great horror and genuine tension, the portrayal of women, particularly through the character of Bev, is problematic and detracts from the overall experience.
Recommending a Stephen King book to a veteran of the horror genre might seem redundant, but it's always worth mentioning his impactful storytelling.