Thank you, Taxman

[Brian Reed]

The package arrived. Since I appreciate it so much, I shall give you a sticky.

Wait... that came out wrong.... just about all of it, in fact. :Oops:

[amy]

He sent you the Lucky jeans, didn't he?

:no:

[Brian Reed]

I WISH! He sent me his hardcover copy of The Dark Tower.

[Taxman]

Glad you like it. I hope you are able to enjoy the entire series.

[Olivier E.]

You gave a nerd more nerdy things? :no:

Didn't anyone ever tell you, you shoudln't feed the ducks?


http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v410/glima/Donotfeed2.jpg

[Brian Reed]

Glad you like it. I hope you are able to enjoy the entire series.

Just finished Wizard and Glass the other night. In the end, it all comes together nicely. I think it was the combination of the Blaine cliffhanger in the previous book and the sudden shift in momentum that threw me for such a loop. But, in the end, King did right by his readers and by his story and made knowing all of those things we learned matter. I'm also enjoying how this is slowly becoming a story about the power of stories without ever stopping and saying that's what it's about.

One thing I'm hoping we see an explanation for before too long is why characters find themselves just knowing things. I'm intrigued by that, as well as our world's habit of taking bad things from Roland's world and making entertainment out of them.

[Taxman]

One thing I'm hoping we see an explanation for before too long is why characters find themselves just knowing things. There may be that. But you may not like it.