I have a question for all of you Carrie fans. How is the book Carrie, a reflection of the time in which the author, Stephen King, lived?
I have a question for all of you Carrie fans. How is the book Carrie, a reflection of the time in which the author, Stephen King, lived?
I'm just a a few years younger than King, and believe me-it's an accurate reflection of life in that time...as is any novel he writes-his accuracy of societal detail is a gift...and if you're writing a paper-you really should read the novel...
I found it to be a wonderful novel.
Two things:
1) It's more a reflection on adolescence itself than any particular period in time and . . .
2) Do your own homework!
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Shame on you for trying to gain info from fans for a report. If you must know though, when Carrie was built by the North Central Positronics Corporation it was a time in Stephens life where he was really into robots. So as far as I could tell it was a story about the future. Very Carl Saganish. Hope that helped.
Oh my gosh, I just finshed reading Carrie a week ago. I absoluteky loved it. The ending would've been cooler if the put in the 1976 version like when I need to watch the TV-Movie version of Carrie again to see how well they did that part. It has just been so long since I've seen the made-for-TV version.
When comparing movies to books, I usually like the book much better, but I hate to say it, Mr. King, I liked the movie Carrie better that the book. Its been so many years now, but I think I saw the movie before I read the book, so that might have something to do with it.
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