IT came from "outside" our universe/time in a sense while the Tommyknockers were mortal creatures that died through normal, non-magical/mystical means so I'd say no, IT is not a Tommyknocker.
Type: Posts; User: SleepingWarrior; Keyword(s):
IT came from "outside" our universe/time in a sense while the Tommyknockers were mortal creatures that died through normal, non-magical/mystical means so I'd say no, IT is not a Tommyknocker.
The next time it happens may I suggest saying " It quiets the voices in my head when I read King's work". You won't be asked again for awhile.
Perhaps King will get the urge to tell the full tale of the fall of the White someday as you and I hope.
It and The Stand. Under The Dome would be my 3rd book and kindling source as I read through it. Damned Scouts for teaching me to be prepared and to utilize items for a dual purpose.
I'd also suggest IT as well. I just find it a slightly more engrossing read.
As for your question about Dor's statement...
Lachesis and Clotho sent Ralph and Lois to High Ridge in order to keep them away from Ed and Atropos which was for the wrong reasons yet through that...
Kind of a broad brush you're painting with there. By the time DT VII was released I was only 22 and had read essentially the entire King library to that point in time. With that background put out...
The Wastelands- But my excuse is that I was only like 10 or 11 when the paperback came out and I hadn't read The Gunslinger or Drawing of the Three yet. Still have the same copy and now its well worn...
In my mind the first movie would cover The Gunslinger and Drawing of the Three until Roland sees the door. 2nd would pick up at the first door and end with Jake's drawing from the Speaking Ring in...
I've managed to read the book in a day (well 20-22 hrs) a couple of times when I've been sick and couldn't sleep. In addition to having the time occasionally I'm the type of reader who consumes books...
Ahhhh but that was answered by Flagg (Walter) himself later in the series... he placed another set of bones in his clothes to trick Roland into believing he is dead.
As for remembering he has been...
That is assuming that he loses his hand on the beach after each encounter with Walter. Also where does it say he goes back in time? A few times its been mentioned that Gilead had fallen hundreds of...