PDF-Bücher Insomnia [With Earbuds] (Playaway Adult Fiction)

PDF-Bücher Insomnia [With Earbuds] (Playaway Adult Fiction)

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Insomnia [With Earbuds] (Playaway Adult Fiction)

PDF-Bücher Insomnia [With Earbuds] (Playaway Adult Fiction)

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Produktinformation

Vorbespielter Audioplayer

Sprache: Englisch

ISBN-10: 1607755661

ISBN-13: 978-1607755661

Größe und/oder Gewicht:

11,7 x 3,3 x 19,6 cm

Durchschnittliche Kundenbewertung:

3.2 von 5 Sternen

61 Kundenrezensionen

Amazon Bestseller-Rang:

Nr. 9.004.372 in Bücher (Siehe Top 100 in Bücher)

Obwohl - wie bei Stephen King üblich - detailreich und einfühlsam geschildert, fehlt die Spannung. Nur für Leute zu empfehlen, die ihre Stephen King Sammlung unbedingt vervollständigen wollen.

Das gute Buch bekommt 5 Sterne von mir, Amazon wegen dem Rumgenerve, dass ich bitte Insomnia rezensieren möge nur einen.

Gets boring very soon. I had to force myself to read to the end. In my view it is just too improbable. And the standard King weaknesses apply: after an interesting begin there is a long and tedious middle stretch and an ending I did not so much care for.

Ok, first let us discuss what was good about the novel. The characterization was very very strong, and you WILL care greatly for the characters by the end; especially the admirable Ralph Roberts (If I must grow old, may I at least be that great of an "old crock.") The storyline is highly original--I truly was in awe of King's imagination when I read this one. It was decent reading.And finally, there is a very special treat for those of you who love the Dark Tower Series (though I'm not a big fan of it...at all...I'm going to give it another chance within the next year); Just think of the little blonde boy from Drawing of the Three.The negatives: The book went on and on and on and on. King knows how to over-write but he truly outdid himself and his book this time. My biggest complaint with overwriting (as usual comes at the end.) The book reached its climax, which is very effective, but then King drags the book out for another 100 pages and creates a little mini-climax making the true one rather..well..anticlamatic. Certainly not his best, but it's an ok read.

This book is and isn't a sequel to 'It', the longest and most sophisticated Derry story, with some similarities, and cross-references. This time, instead of young teenagers, we have Derry old-timers serving the Purpose in the war of evil and good. There is one concept that I found interesting - Death, Life, Purpose and Random. This book only touches one of the oldest philosophical subjects, namely what our role in life is and what we do live for and whether we do have control over our lives or maybe quite the opposite. King explored the issue as far as he could in a commercial novel, balancing the necessary components so that the fiction of the book is not a mere pretext for existentialist digressions. Although the aforementioned supernatural (or, if you prefer - extended) issue is the central idea of 'Insomnia', the novel itself is deeply rooted in reality. Soon-to-be-beheaded Susan Day, a feminazist politician, decides to visit small Maine town and sets the existing differences on fire. In 'Needful Things', King portrayed the battle between Baptists and Catholics in a crooked mirror, from a humorous point of view, and the result was amazing. Here, it's difficult to sympathize with "right-to-lifers". The opposite story goes for "choosers". Many readers found this bias unforgivable and felt pissed off at King. Although I share their point of view, I do not share their feelings. Literature is not a political tribune, and one should have powerful enough imagination, bundled with relaxed attitude - to appreciate the story as it is. Namely, one can perfectly imagine the consequences of such sequence of events, why not, anyway - and there is no necessity to whiten either group. What would you have said if the bias had been reversed? Well, I guess that another group would have complained. Remember however, that good literature is rarely written with conscious regard of readers' preferences, let alone political ones. I accept the liberal standpoint of Stephen King, although I couldn't differ more. I simply enjoy the book. 'Insomnia's other main theme is obviously the misery of the sleepless. Here, we have quite an uncommon pair of lovers, both aged within the epsilon distance from 70. I must admit that I found King's interpretation as touching, and I really used to like the characters. There are other books exploring the subject from a slightly different perspective, two of them being real masterpieces: 'A Widow For One Year' by John Irving, and 'Last Lovers' by William Wharton. King concentrates on friendship. Characters cultivate what good has been left from their youth. Ralph is often energetic and gentlemanly charming, Lois preserved her once beauty, charm and independence. Wharton hypothesizes (?) about sexual outburst of interest between a man in his 50s and a lady in her 70s (or was it 80s?). Despite the yuck impression that you might have, give it a try and you will see that the novel is touching, and more delicate than you expected. Also, after Irving's last book to date, you will find nothing special in this respect anymore. Folks, read 'Insomnia' to get one idea clear: There is life after 50, well, even after 70. I myself, as a kid, thought that being over 30 is like being a mummy, almost-dead. Hm, I approach this age and find that my life has passed the point of its beginning, only. Likewise, the man's age is defined by his or her mind's liveliness and energy. I have seen enough old-timers in only their twenties, or even teenies. I have also seen young-minded old-folks. This is yet another reason why 'Insomnia' was such an interesting read for me. I recommend it to almost everyone. Some people may not like its length and slow pace. Some may not like the lack of scary moments, or the rarity of gore. Some readers may also not like the philosophical rhythm'n'blues of Stephen King novels of the 90s. Well, not me. Enjoy!

Here I am past midnight writing my review of Insomnia....SK creates a world where the main character can see people's pyschadelic auras that surround them...some are good and some are bad. And everyone has a little balloon string like attached from their skull to their aura above their head. But you better watch out because there are little bald doctors that only our hero can see....they are up to no good, they are not of the purpose you see...but of the random. Yes they cut people's ballon string auras...thus killing them. Crazy as all this sounds, this was a cool book and fun to read as most all of King's books are no matter what professors of literature may say about it!

King pretty much calls himself a fantasy writer in Danse Macabre, and this story displays deftness in translating a fairy-tale into a story about another class of "dependents", senior citizens. The story reminds me of C.S. Lewis's story about children who perceive and participate in a deeper reality and help to save the day in times of crisis. In this story, the protagonists can SEE what's going on "behind the scenes" in our transitory reality of life and seemingly random death. They see what's going on and so help. Some may see the work as too theoretical, but it's just another approach to fantastic fiction. I'll agree that the blurb on the back of the book is pretty distortive, but I still enjoyed Insomnia. It's a good fantasy story from the perspective of older characters, something lacking in most fantasy fiction.

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