Even though he has little use of his body, Brady Hartsfield has not lost his appetite for causing pain and mayhem in the novel End of Watch by Stephen King. A brain injury coupled with experimental drugs give Brady the ability not only to move things telepathically but also take control of other people’s minds and bodies. It is up to retired detective Bill Hodges and his mismatched team of investigators to stop Brady before he sparks off a suicide epidemic. Themes in the novel include one’s ability to put the power of the mind over matter, the sanctity of human life, and the power of hypnosis and mind control.
Stephen King has written twenty-six novels (including five under the pen name Richard Bachman), five collections of short fiction, one book of criticism, six screenplays, and other short works. Accord...
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Stephen King (born 1947) is a prolific and immensely popular author of horror fiction. In his works, King blends elements of the traditional gothic tale with those of the modern psychological thriller...
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Stephen King was born September 21, 1947 in Portland, Maine, the second son of Donald and Nellie Ruth Pillsbury King. Two years later, his father, a merchant seaman, went to the grocery store for a pa...
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Stephen (Edwin) King
Stephen King
Stephen King