Gingerbread Girl, The
  Gingerbread Girl, The
Formats: CD
Released (US): 2008
Publisher: Simon & Schuster Audio
Read By: Mare Winningham
In Print: Yes

Synopsis:

In the emotional aftermath of her baby's sudden death, Emily starts running. Soon she runs from her husband, to the airport, down to the Florida Gulf and out to the loneliest stretch of Vermillion Key, where her father has offered the use of a conch shack he has kept there for years. Em keeps up her running--barefoot on the beach, sneakers on the road--and sees virtually no one. This is doing her all kinds of good, until one day she makes the mistake of looking a little too closely into the driveway of one of her neighbors--and discovers a secret that he's willing to kill to protect. Emily's curiosity leads her right into the hands of a madman. . .and soon her legs are her only hope for survival.

 

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Posted By: Paul Warren - May 28th, 2010 11:40:04 pm EDT
When the notebooks came tumbling from Pickering's desk (as Em picked it up to break the window) I wondered what was in them. Presumably some kind of sado-pornographic record of his "fun" with his "nieces". In particular, I wondered how horror written by an evil (or just insane?) person would differ from horror written by a decent person. I think I can discern a decent human being behind Stephen King's stories - but I'm not sure (yet) how. Does he somehow convey a sense of revulsion from the horror as a human being (even as he embraces and explores it as the author)? Or does his moral compass flicker from the page in some other way?
 
 
Posted By: Sabrina - June 26th, 2009 2:46:57 pm EDT
It certainlty dredged up the primal urge to kill this madman in a slow and satisfactory manner. Funny character too, really captured the criminal mind. My clients often comment about their criminal past, "I just don't know what I was doing." I could see Pickering saying this, presenting well for therapy, and yet if left to his own device, would hurt again and again. Another SK book I did not want to end.
 
 

 

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