Synopsis: Roland Deschain and his ka-tet—Jake, Susannah, Eddie, and Oy, the billy-bumbler—encounter a ferocious storm just after crossing the River Whye on their way to the Outer Baronies. As they shelter from the howling gale, Roland tells his friends not just one strange story but two...and in so ...
If you’re expecting another Dark Tower book, you’ll be disappointed with this one, but if you’re a fan of the Dark Tower universe, then this is a must-read. You’ll probably like The Wind through the Keyhole if you enjoyed book #4 (Wizard and Glass) because they’re very similar. Book #4 is my favorit...
As a longtime Stephen King fan I was hesitant to read anymore about the Dark Tower series. The last novel in the series broke me (I will not get into here since I am sure many of you have read all of the books) so when I saw that a new novel was out that took place in between Wizard and the Glass an...
This one really brought me back to Mid-World! I had forgotten how much I loved the characterization and stories of the Dark Tower. It was great to get reacquainted with old friends and meet some new ones along the way! I did not want it to end…
I don't think I'd have considered this as part of the "Dark Tower series, ie labeling it 4.5. Yeah, technically it takes place between 4 and 5 in the most basic counting of things, but I thought it felt more like a side story that happened to reference the events of the main story. I considered it m...
I've only recently started writing reviews and read this book when it finally arrived last year. I plan to do a more complete review after re-reading it in the suggested place in the DT series.I understand many folks frustration about TWTtK not actually being a DT novel. But I'm OK with it. The fai...
3.5 STARSThis is not exactly the book I was hoping for. Although the story/stories were interesting enough I was hoping to read more about the Ka-tet's journey along the Path of the Beam and less about Roland's past. But it was still nice to catch up with the old gang, however briefly.
Down the rabbit hole again. This eighth novel in the Dark Tower series is set between "Wizard and Glass" (4th in the series) and "Wolves of the Calla" (5th). I originally resisted reading the entire series, simply because the story didn't appeal to me; of course, Stephen King comes through as always...
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