Few books characterize the quiet isolation of winter quite as well as Stephen King's classic physiological thriller The Prison Tres Speciale Pour FemmesShining.
The Shiningtells the tale of a family -- the struggling writer Jack, his wife Wendy and their psychic son Danny -- stranded at a secluded hotel in the dead of winter. But soon, as Danny starts having visions of the mansion and as Jack begins to crack under the presence of the hotel, the family learns that they may not be as alone as they think.
SEE ALSO: 9 Books Scarier Than Any Horror MovieThis week on the MashReads Podcast, we read and discuss Stephen King's wintery thriller The Shining. Join us as we talk about how Stephen King writes about isolation, the book vs. the movie and what makes The Shining so terrifying.
The inspired by The Shining's look at seclusion, we discuss our favorite books about isolation including Roomby Emma Donoghue, The Plagueby Albert Camus and the short story "The Yellow Wallpaper" by Charlotte Perkins Gillman.
And as always we, close the show with recommendations.
MJ finished reading and recommends The Female of The Speciesby Mindy McGinnis. He also recommends 'Becoming Ugly,' an essay by Madeleine Davies published in Jezebel. "There is a theme of women fighting back in what I read this week that I very much appreciated and I think is so important in this world we live in right now of speaking out, fighting back, and not accepting the violence done unto you."
Aliza recommends Ella Enchantedby Gail Carson Levine. "Someone posted a listicle online this week that I really loved and made me nostalgic about how the book Ella Enchantedtaught them how to be a feminist. So I am going to recommend Ella Enchanted."
Peter recommends Gilmore Girls. "I've taken a detour; I've driven and decided to stay in Stars Hollow...I'm pretty late to this party but it's wonderful."
Next week we are reading Cheryl Strayed's Tiny Beautiful Things: Advice on Love and Life from Dear Sugar.
And if you're looking for more book news, don't forget to follow MashReads on Facebook and Twitter.
Topics Books Stephen King
Donald Trump Jr swam in a swamp full of gators who declined to eat himRoss Kemp filming himself while watching soccer is more entertaining than the actual game'The Office BFFs' review: Jenna Fischer and Angela Kinsey's book is a mustAirbnb update adds search for unique stays at castles, treehouses, caves, and moreWhat is a lunar eclipse? Everything to know about the blood moon.Serena Williams fined $17K adding insult to sexist injuryLet Chelsea Peretti eat cake (even if she does it wrong)Microsoft releases new line of mouse and keyboard accessories for people with disabilitiesAriana Grande shares a heartbreaking tribute to Mac MillerMassive cliff chunk collapses onto beach in GreeceGmail isn't biased against Republicans. They're just bad at sending emails.Google I/O 2022: Google officially unveils Pixel 6aThe story behind Bongo Cat, the adorable music meme that's taking over TwitterA new social media campaign from Stop AAPI Hate and others calls for safer public spacesAnna Kendrick finally explains her yearsThe world isn't ready to trust angry women. This book wants to change that.The 'Bans Off Our Bodies' day of action sees national marches for reproductive rightsMissy Elliott and her 'funky white sister' rapped together and we're cryingBow down to the 15 best Beyoncé memesVet sends owner the most adorable photo of very good dog after his surgery At Miu Miu, in Paris by Sophie Kemp I’m High on World of Warcraft by Patrick McGraw Fall Books: Zadie Smith, Moyra Davey, and Maya Binyam Recommend by The Paris Review An Excerpt from our Art of Poetry Interview with Louise Glück by Henri Cole W Stands for W by Stephen Haines The Darkest Week of the Year: Fosse’s Septology by Sean Thor Conroe Child Reading by Timmy Straw Toyota Yaris by Sarah Miller Anatomy of a CPU Happy Books by Sophie Haigney The Paris Review’s Favorite Books of 2023 by The Paris Review A Pimp with a Heart of Gold by Liam Sherwin The Secrets of Beauty by Jean Cocteau An Illegible Quartet and Choreographic Research by The Paris Review Against Remembrance: On Louise Glück by Elisa Gonzalez Inheritance by Hebe Uhart Stopping Dead from the Neck Up by Delmore Schwartz Reading the Room: An Interview with Paul Yamazaki by Seminary Co At the Britney Spears House Museum by Emmeline Clein Ash Wednesday by Sophie Haigney
2.5475s , 8200.9921875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Prison Tres Speciale Pour Femmes】,Creation Information Network