This is an excellent book for sympathizing with your child’s development struggles.

How do you fit this much inside one person’s head?

The King’s consistent ability to make my skin crawl at least once in a story still stands strong.

One half like reading a speculative sci-fi thriller, the other like reading a physics textbook. And in this case, it’s a combo that works.

The writing is worth experiencing. Even if it makes you feel small, it knows you and you’ll know it.

Grisham can set an honest person on the run like no one else.

It’s The Firm meets 'The Wire' with a poetic prose, and it’s a recommended read for anyone into court room dramas and slow-burn thrillers.

The idea is enchanting, to say the least.

Stuck in one place for an unnatural, unending period of time — yep, this couldn’t have been a more appropriately timed book.

This was probably more fun 100 years ago.

A great finish to a super consistent trilogy.

This is King at some of his most consistent work.

"No one goes home early." Okay, I'm interested.

Another unique King experience worth having.

Not sure Baldacci stuck the landing on this one.

Clearly, I was meant to read this book at this moment, and it happens to be a great one as well.

The formula of “Langdon with a fit, brainy brunette that can get dirty, has access to some landmark, and has a secret” is getting old.

My mind was blown consistently throughout.

A great example of a well-written science fiction story that is relatively realistic.