Stephen King originally released this under a different name for various reasons. But it's clearly a King novel. Maybe not his best work but still interesting.
Cheers,
RR
Splendid!Brewdude":lg0uum4k said:
Cheers,
RR
Brewdude, in your mention of Sanford and Rollins, you named 2 prolific authors I've enjoyed immensely. Read all of their books. They've all been pretty good reads. Too bad about libraries closing due to covid 19. Happened here too and miss it, though have gotten most of my reading material-paperbacks-via purchase and sharing with another inveterate reader friend.Brewdude":n1ogc4ov said:
Another new author and another very captivating and enjoyable read!
Fictional novel about genetic engineering for sinister purposes. Many processes written in the book are actually being used today!
Even though my library is closed down right now due to the lockdown, there's a little local neighborhood lending library a few blocks from me. Basically it's a small kiosk where one takes a book/leaves a book. And I've enjoyed several novels from it thus far. And yes I did initially leave a book and will continue to do so!
Cheers,
RR
Brewdude":vg2e2k1k said:
Another author I was just introduced to through the little neighborhood book exchange. 12 short stories, masterfully told.
Cheers,
RR
Yes, that was made clear in the introduction. Don't think he's of Indian origin though as his pic on the back overleaf doesn't bear that out.Blackhorse":rofvc36t said:Brewdude":rofvc36t said:
Another author I was just introduced to through the little neighborhood book exchange. 12 short stories, masterfully told.
Cheers,
RR
Did you know that most of the plot ideas for these stories came to Archer while he was incarcerated in five different prisons over a two year period?
Is Archer Indian?
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