All Things Serve The Tower | Horror Review

UR by Stephen King seemed rather dry at first, with Wesley coming off as a literary snob with lousy social skills. He discovers the unusual features of his pink Kindle, and yet fails to fully appreciate what he possesses. Luckily, he shares his new device with two others, if only to figure out if he's lost his mind or not.

Once the three begin investigating the UR within the Kindle together, the story becomes quite alarming. The descriptions of the characters' shocked reactions are anxiety-inducing. While I suspected where Wesley would go with his experimenting, the details are the gut-wrenching torments which Stephen King uses to lure readers into the horror genre, enslaving us to our masochistic cravings for more.

If you're already a Stephen King fan, you're going to lose your mind over the ending.

As always,

AstraDaemon

Easy Way To Read Books

Over the years, I've really struggled to find room for all the books I own. When you read as much as I do, trying to find space is extremely overwhelming. I was reluctant to begin using an e-reader, but my Kindle has helped me in many ways.

Not only is my device a great space-saver, but I can control the size of the font (I hate wearing my reading glasses). Obviously, my Kindle is also an easy way to carry multiple books with me, when I travel.

During the quarantine, I've seen a lot of people complaining on social media about their public libraries being closed, and/or not being able to afford to buy all the title they want to read, both situations limiting their reading time.

If you don't already own an e-reader, you should consider getting one, or, at the very least, download the Kindle app for your PC or your Android. Many Kindle titles are free, many more are sold at a lower price than their physical counterparts, thus saving you money...for more books.

As always,
AstraDaemon



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