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 in the bibliography of Stephen King in the chronological order of publication.

And this week I'm examining his 2008 collection of short stories most likely to be adapted into a movie starring Ethan Hawk and Julie Delby just after sunset.

As you know, King releases at least one collection of short stories every decade,

which began with 1978's Night Shift, followed by a skeleton crew in 1985,

Nightmarers and Dreamscapes in 1993, and everything's eventual in 2002.

A short, six years later, here he is, with another publication of shorts, so has it

stack up against the rest?

Well, I prefer his other ones to this.

Now, when it comes to short story publications, you can't really complain.

There's always going to be some good ones and some bad ones.

It's just that with this particular entry, there aren't as many memorable ones that stand out to me personally,

with the exception of N, which I find horrifying and incredibly well done, and I can't wait to start

talking about that particular short story. Now, if you have listened to my previous reviews of his short story collections,

you'll know how this works.

I'm just going to examine a handful of the short stories rather than all of them.

And the shorts that I'm going to review this week are as follows.

The Gingerbread Girl, and the Cat from Hell, and a very tight place.

Now, for those of you who are a little upset that I'm not reviewing more of the short stories within just after sunset,

please note that I will...

Well, I just finished reading The Bazaar of Bad Dreams.

I just put it down about an hour and a half ago which is his 2015 collection of short stories and I am proud to announce that I will be reviewing

...