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message 1: by Merja (new)

Merja Pohjola thanks - I am legend is on my nightstand waiting, I have read most of king's books, some Dean Koontz and some Patricia Cornwell, but I need to read more from her - I think I have only read her jack the ripper -book.


message 2: by Alondra (new)

Alondra Miller Patricia Cornwell makes a good argument for JTR real identity. So many were ready to just write it off as some "guy", instead of truly investigating. Shows that profiling never works anyway; look at seriel killers of the last 40 years.


message 3: by Merja (new)

Merja Pohjola Yeah, she was very convincing. I think I am going to re-read it again soon!


message 4: by Daniel (new)

Daniel Reyes I have been reading the whole Scarpetta series in order, (after having read many in disorder) and I have to agree that some of the events and scenes are really hearth thumping


message 5: by Caitlin (new)

Caitlin I second Dean Koontz. He's got some stinkers, and ones that are really amazing. I loved False Memory and The Face, those creeped me out. Salem's Lot is creepy, too.


message 6: by Merja (new)

Merja Pohjola Thanks, Cornwell is on my list and I have read some Koontz. I've also read Salem's lot - twice. It was very scary the first time around ;)Now I am reading Psycho.... not scary but very interesting how different it is when compared to the movie.


message 7: by Esteé (new)

Esteé Hallatt It for me the scariest of Stephen King to date...also could not put down Cujo.


message 8: by Alondra (new)

Alondra Miller I know!! Cujo is so much better as a book. The movies never get into the psychology of the animal and how distraught and in pain he is. "IT", is just pure awesomeness!!


message 9: by Mandy (new)

Mandy Salem's Lot scared the rap out of me, maybe because I have a very vivid imagination. Same with Amityville Horror.


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