I feel the breath in my face

Her body close to me

Can't look in her eyes

She's out of my knee

Just a fool to believe

Are you anything she needs she's like the wind

feel your breath in my face

Hello everyone and welcome to the Stephen King's One Man's New Things on the Works of Stephen King.

Each week I'll review one entry in the bibliography of Stephen King and the chronological order of publication.

And this week was an absolute treat. As King decided to reopen a door, we all had thought closed, locked and left behind with the 2004 publication of the Dark Tower, a return

to not just Midworld, but also a visit with OI, Jake, Susanna, Eddie, and even ruined himself

the Gunsinger, in more pleasant moments before the tragedy is depicted in the concluding

novels of his magnum opus, moments that allow a celebration of these beloved characters

and the power of storytelling in Stephen King's 2012 publication of The Wind Through the Keyhole.

So here's the deal with Win Through the Keyhole. When it was released in 2012, it came at a time

where I was just, I just wasn't into it.

And you'd think that a new Dark Tower novel would make me shoot through the roof with excitement.

And don't get me wrong, I was excited, but it's not as if I had a countdown.

I wasn't bursting out of my skin to get this novel for a number of reasons.

One, my peak king fandom was long behind me.

Two, I was still burned

from my initial read of the conclusion of the Dark Tower eight years before. Three, the idea that

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