The music added was hokey, but not a big wasn’t like it was played that much. For those hesitant to listen for that reason, you’ll be pleasantly surprised. My only critique would be that his bible-thumping, fire and brimstone reverend came across sounding a little bit like a caricature of an Italian restaurant owner somehow lol.but I gave him a pass on that. Maybe it’s because I went in with lower expectations, but it was pretty awesome.

I believe he did a wonderful job conveying the emotions.and there were tons of emotions.everybody in the Rock was losing their freaking minds. And of course he’s got that Maine accent DOWN. He had SO many characters to portray, and you could tell he probably REALLY likes this story, and there is a plus side to the author narrating his own book, he knew exactly how he wanted the characters to come across, and he really got into it. It was the usual seeming monotone at first, but quickly became pretty amazing.

But it was the only King I had left to listen to in my library, and I’d never read it.so. I was less than impressed with either, but after getting used it, it’s not too bad.but just didn’t feel like having to get used to it again. I had listened to two book narrated by King. I purchased it with one of my credits in the middle of a King binge.many of which I was re-reading, but this one I had never read.The reason I hadn’t gotten around to it was because King was narrating it. This actually sat in my library for months. It’s not as important in most cases WHO the characters are, but what’s happening to them and the effect the store owner Mr Gaunt has on them.and the effect they in turn have on the town. Lots of characters, but if you roll with it, you figure out who’s who and how they’re connected. Not one of my favorites, but great story just the same. So, first off.the story eat classic Stephen King. Castle Rock.the unluckiest place on earth

Needful things audiobook free