Wolves of the Calla
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WOLVES OF THE CALLA is the fifth volume in Stephen King's epic Dark Tower series. The Dark Tower is soon to be a major motion picture starring Matthew McConaughey and Idris Elba, due in cinemas July 28. In the fifth novel in King's bestselling epic fantasy series, the farming community in the fertile lands of the East has been warned the wolves are coming back. Four gunslingers, led by Roland of Gilead, are also coming their way. And the farmers of the Calla want to enlist some hard calibers. Torn between protecting the innocent community and his urgent quest, Roland faces his most deadly perils as he journey through the Mid-World towards the Dark Tower.
- 2012 г.
- 1444723480
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I have actually admired the book. I have started reading Stephen King's 'Wolves of the Calla' after 'The Wind Through the Keyhole' and wanted some sort of advancement in the story afterwards (because you can consider 'The Wind Through the Keyhole' to be a "huge flashback"). Anyways, the thing that stands out about this fantasy novel is that it has 3 story arches. The 'Wolves', 'Todash', and it accommodated another book - 'Salem's Lot' (written by S. King, too). I can argue that the 'Wolves' story is much more local on scale than I wanted it to be, but that is okay because S. King has introduced an engaging concept to his 'Dark Tower' metaverse ('Todash'). The book opens huge grounds for further novels to explore, which probably will give a boost to the following books (I have not read them yet).
To sum up, the book was interesting because of its concepts. It does not present a masterpiece, but builds a ground for further novels. If you have started to read 'The Dark Tower' AND you have spare time (the book isn't shallow at all), then why not read it?
To sum up, the book was interesting because of its concepts. It does not present a masterpiece, but builds a ground for further novels. If you have started to read 'The Dark Tower' AND you have spare time (the book isn't shallow at all), then why not read it?
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I have actually admired the book. I have started reading Stephen King's 'Wolves of the Calla' after 'The Wind Through the Keyhole' and wanted some sort of advancement in the story afterwards (because you can consider 'The Wind Through the Keyhole' to be a "huge flashback"). Anyways, the thing that stands out about this fantasy novel is that it has 3 story arches. The 'Wolves', 'Todash', and it accommodated another book - 'Salem's Lot' (written by S. King, too). I can argue that the 'Wolves' story is much more local on scale than I wanted it to be, but that is okay because S. King has introduced an engaging concept to his 'Dark Tower' metaverse ('Todash'). The book opens huge grounds for further novels to explore, which probably will give a boost to the following books (I have not read them yet).
To sum up, the book was interesting because of its concepts. It does not present a masterpiece, but builds a ground for further novels. If you have started to read 'The Dark Tower' AND you have spare time (the book isn't shallow at all), then why not read it?
To sum up, the book was interesting because of its concepts. It does not present a masterpiece, but builds a ground for further novels. If you have started to read 'The Dark Tower' AND you have spare time (the book isn't shallow at all), then why not read it?
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