Under the Alcouver where the steam burns,

Inche Gables and Walo

Come at the ground light making a sense

The smell of death is all around

And you're not when the cold wind blows

No one cares nobody knows

I don't want to be buried in a bed cemetery

I don't want to live my life again

Hello everyone, welcome to the Stephen King's Mewsings on the Works of Stephen King.

Once I reviewed each of his works in the chronological order of publication, but Ka is a wheel, it all goes round again, and here I am once more,

back at the beginning on a new phase of the journey

to examine each of the endings of the works of Stephen King, to determine whether or not King deserves

the reputation that he has for having an inability to successfully land his endings.

The focus of the podcast is going to be to examine the climax, the falling action, and resolution of the endings of each of his novels and break it down by character themes conflict and plot to determine whether or not it meets the criteria of being an objectively good ending.

I'm also going to weigh in on whether or not I happen to like the ending itself.

So we can start to parse out the difference between

objectivity and subjectivity when it comes to engaging with the endings of Stephen King's works.

So I apologize, guys. It's been a while. It's been over 10 days since I released the last

episode on Christine, which gave us the first break in terms of the objective

and the subjective.

Last week, if you remember, when discussing the ending

of Christine, based on the factors that went into the ending,

...