All right, everyone, welcome back 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 what I'm doing in this episode, I'm picking up where I left off in the previous main feed episode where I reviewed the Dark Tower.

This is a spoiler connection episode in which I'm going to be contextualizing the events of the Dark Tower.

I'm sorry, the drawing of the three within the greater Dark Tower mythos.

So if you haven't finished the Dark Tower, then you're going to want to pause this and move forward in the podcast feed to avoid spoilers.

If you are listening to this, if you have not finished the Dark Tower series,

I strongly advise you to stop listening right now and go out and finish the Dark Tower series

because I'm going to be getting into some very, very heavy spoilers,

and the Dark Tower is a reading experience that I think that

everyone should be able to enjoy for themselves without spoilers and just knowing what's

going to happen because King takes you on quite a ride.

And then when you're done, certainly come back and listen,

but this is really for those that have finished the Dark Tower series.

So what I'm going to talk about first is Twitters.

Now, while this doesn't take place in the same world as the talisman. This is a novel

rich with doubling and mirroring and symmetry or what I like to call twinning. If you listen to my

review of the talisman, you'll know that the territories is not found within midworld, but is a

universe that sits very close by. The connection between the world of the territories and our Earth comes with very specific rules

that reveal that each of us has a corresponding twin in the territories and vice versa.

While King doesn't state that this rule applies to our characters in the drawing of the three,

we still very clearly

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