Shadow, take me down.

Shadow, take me down.

One man's music is 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 I'm continuing my journey into the world of Joe Hill, specifically looking at he and Gabriel Rodriguez's comic book

masterpiece, Lock and Key. Um, so now we're onto the third volume of Lock and Key, um,

Crown of Shadows. And I'll be talking about that tonight as I record this. So, uh,

before I get there, I just wanted to read some

listener email. And you can always write to me at Stephen Kingcast at Yahoo.com. So you can get

all of your thoughts to me. So up first we have Jake Sherman who writes, hi there. I have been listening to your great cast since your initial release of it. For me, King's best will always be his short stories. I guess that started when I watched Creep Show way too young before picking up his books. Anyway, I'm up to date with all of your reviews and being an avid comic book fan. I was excited to see you getting around to Lock and Key. I know you were a fan of Hills Nassferatu. I was wondering if you would ever get to his prequel comic, Raith. Welcome to Christmas Land. It's a great read. Look forward to hearing all your thoughts on Lock and Key as a whole. All the best, Jake. Jake, thank you for writing in. Yeah, I did read Wraith.

I remember enjoying it.

I don't remember who the artist was off the top of my head.

I apologize, guys, if you hear clicking and clacking, though, that's the sound of my

furry co-hosts, keeping me company.

But I don't remember the artist for Rath off the top of my head, but I remember that

there were some

images and some splash pages

that were really detailed

and inventive and horrifying

if I remember correctly

there was one that was kind of like a

you know how you go to a restaurant

...