Just finished rereading this and wondered if anyone knew about a sequel what with Thomas and Dennis saying they confronted Flagg again.
Just finished rereading this and wondered if anyone knew about a sequel what with Thomas and Dennis saying they confronted Flagg again.
Hi,
Don't know anything about a sequel unfortunately, but Kim and I were talking about it would be nice if he did write a sequel for his grandchildren, as he wrote ETD for his daughter.
Long days and pleasant nights
Haven't heard about sequel but would be cool 'cause I liked that book! Good question!
I've posted thread on this in the past. For some reason, King decided not to write a sequal. Which is a bit odd, as he said though this was an atypical porject, he enjoyed it greatly. When asked if a sequel was planned once, King is said to have replied, "Keep reading the DT series." This leads one to beleive that King intended Roland's Ka-tet to cross paths with Thomas and Peter, or that it would at least be explained what became of them and thie encounter with Flagg. But it never happened. Here is a story (or stories) waiting to be told.
Most likely there isn't going to be a sequel. Sai King tends to stay away from them. However, they are briefly mentioned in the Dark Tower series.
yea i always wondered what happened
when thomas and dennis caught up to flagg
and he mentioned in ETD a guy that became
a priest named curran,he said he may tell tales
of him later,was he in any other SK books
I seriously doubt that there would ever be a sequel to this book. I like the story as is and I don't think it warrents a sequel.
I think they met up with Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, together, the four of them ventured up a trout stream where they came upon a stick & mud dam, about two dozen red horse suckers flailing themselves there, unable to get further. Here, they had some easy fishing, but while cooking up some sucker, they bemoaned the fact that the Land Company was trying to promote an inland lake, trees downed w/axe, too, t'would appear. Later, they fished the Traverse and when they got back to the gate where the mountain car was parked in the handicapped spot, Rosencrantz realized he'd lost his keys. There was a lot of congestion.
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