You're sailing softly through the sun

In a broken stone age stone

You fly so high

I get a strange magic.

Oh, what a strange magic.

Hello, everyone. Hello everyone and welcome to the Stephen King cast,

One Man's Musings on the Works of Stephen King.

Each week I will review one entry into bibliography of Stephen King in the chronological order of publication,

and this week I turn my attention not to the works of Stephen King,

but the works of his son, Joe Hill, an author who, yes, happens to be the son of Stephen King,

but is also a well-renowned and very strong writer in his own right. One, who am I a big fan

of, I reviewed most of his works. I've reviewed

Nosferatu, horns, and 20th century ghosts on this pot, and the fireman on this podcast. I have

yet to review heart-shaped box, which is something that I definitely want to revisit, and lock

and key, which is something that I'll definitely be doing, and lock and key, which is something

that I'll definitely be doing at some point. So I am a longtime fan of Joe Hill, and when I had heard

that he was going to be coming out with a new collection of not short stories, but four short novels,

I was very, very excited because anyone that listened to my 20th century

Ghosts Review knows how much I believe in Joe Hill when he tackles concepts in the short story

realm. His work in 20th Century ghost, pop art is my favorite piece of fiction, of

written fiction. That's how strong his talent is when he dabbles in the shorter form,

which is not to say that he is untalented at the longer works.

...