Hello everyone and welcome to the Stephen King cast one man's musings 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 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 his reputation

for having an inability to successfully land his endings.

The focus of the podcast will be to examine the climax,

falling action, and resolution of the endings to each of his novels

and break it down by character, themes, conflict, and plot to determine whether or not it meets the criteria of the endings to 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 will also weigh in on whether or not I happen to personally, subjectively like the ending.

And today I am here to discuss the ending of Wizard and Glass.

So everyone, happy summer.

As I record this, we are in the tail end of July,

which in my neck of the woods has been a really rainy month.

So I hope that wherever you are, you are enjoying summer, whether your summer is too hot, too rainy, too cold, to, to, um, to, um, insert, um, evidence of climate change here. Um, so, but regardless,

I hope that you are making the most out of it. If it's not that great, um, I hope that you

are doing what you can for yourself. Um,, before I even get into Wizarding Glass and the ending of Wizarding Glass,

I want to just really shout out the Final Girls support group by Grady Hendrix,

which came out two weeks ago, I think.

This was the book of the summer for me.

It's going to be hard to top that.

I really enjoyed it.

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