Posted: Tue Sep 13, 2005 8:08 pm
Bitch, I wrote the book on flaccidity, especially as it pertains to Kashluks.
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Ah, another one of King's favorite plot devices: THE MAGIC NEGRO. Apparently Stephen King thinks being black and educated makes you UNTRUE TO YOURSELF, because just about every black person in his bullshit stories is:S4ur0n27 wrote:What about the Green Mile
Another sign he is a HORRIBLE WRITER is the fact that most of his books are better when they are movies. Once his bullshit is forced to condense itself the peripheral nonsense gets cast aside and the story itself gets to shine through.Cimmerian Nights wrote:Great premises in the hands of a good filmaker - Carpenter, Cronenberg, Kubrik, Romero has made for some damn fine cinema though.
Cut him a break, he's lived in Maine his whole life, the closest thing to a black guy he's ever seen is a Portuguese fisherman.The Gaijin wrote:just about every black person in his bullshit stories is:
Southern
Uneducated
MAYBE retarded
MAGIC.
Yes to published, but to suceed. It sucked.Blargh wrote:Only Stephen King could have the concept of anal aliens succeed. Or at least be published. Truly, that man* has power.
*Or his name does, at the very least. Perhaps they are separate entities ? Perhaps Mr. King is an unusually advanced blood parasite ? I just don't know !
That it was published is, in my mind, far more absurd than the thought of it being a commercial success, and subject to much acclaim. Success, in this instance, does rely upon the whims of many, many cretins whose idea of entertainment includes bollocks like the latest Affleck film or Big Brother, after all. That is to say, not particularly discerning. Whereas, publishing houses are notorious for often being comprised of stubborn, contrary, narrow minded, self-masturbatory, hateful twats. Less to win over, yet greater effort, nonetheless. Either way, absurd.D5it-m38 wrote:Yes to published, but to suceed. It sucked.
No argument.D5it-m38 wrote:It sucked.
Hey, first time I think!Blargh wrote:No argument.D5it-m38 wrote:It sucked.
How is it? I assume it's brilliant, hilarious, and insightful like everything else he's written.atoga wrote:I'm reading Fear and Loathing in America, a book of Hunter S. letters.
More or less, yes. The letters are from the '66 to '72 period (Hunter S's hippie days to just after he wrote Fear & Loathing). Some of them are kind of odd and personal, and they lack the get-the-pig-fucker intensity of most of his novels, but they're still interesting and always very insightful in typical Gonzo fashion.Franz Schubert wrote:How is it? I assume it's brilliant, hilarious, and insightful like everything else he's written.atoga wrote:I'm reading Fear and Loathing in America, a book of Hunter S. letters.
Is there supposed to be some common thread that ties them all together from Shogun on?S4ur0n27 wrote:I'm reading James Clavell's Noble House, and I just finished Tai-Pan. Awesome books.