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Stephen KingA modern alternative to SparkNotes and CliffsNotes, SuperSummary offers high-quality Study Guides with detailed chapter summaries and analysis of major themes, characters, and more.
“Mr. Harrigan’s Phone” functions as a critique of contemporary society’s obsession with smartphones and the Internet. What does the novella suggest makes this obsession different from society’s past engagements with television, radio, and even literature?
In “The Life of Chuck,” Chuck Krantz discovers what it means to contain multitudes. How does he integrate the disparate parts of his life, or how does he accept that these separate experiences cannot be reconciled?
“If It Bleeds” features an antagonist who reflects the human obsession with disaster and tragedy back to the reader. In what ways is Chet Ondowsky’s relationship with his viewership mutual? How can he be said to indulge his viewers’ needs in a way that underlines Stephen King’s critique of their behavior?
By Stephen King
11.22.63
Stephen King
1408
Stephen King
Bag of Bones
Stephen King
Billy Summers
Stephen King
Carrie
Stephen King
Children of the Corn
Stephen King
Cujo
Stephen King
Different Seasons
Stephen King
Doctor Sleep
Stephen King
Dolores Claiborne
Stephen King
Duma Key
Stephen King
Elevation: A Novel
Stephen King
End of Watch
Stephen King
Fairy Tale
Stephen King
Finders Keepers
Stephen King
Firestarter
Stephen King
From a Buick 8
Stephen King
Full Dark, No Stars
Stephen King
Gerald's Game
Stephen King
Gwendy's Button Box
Stephen King, Richard Chizmar