Everything's Eventual : 14 Dark Tales

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In his introduction to Everything's Eventual, horror author extraordinaire Stephen King describes how he used a deck of playing cards to select the order in which these 14 tales of the macabre would appear. Judging by the impact of these stories, from the first words of the darkly fascinating "Autopsy Room Four" to the haunting final pages of "Luckey Quarter," one can almost believe King truly is guided by forces from beyond.

His first collection of short stories since the release of Nightmares & Dreamscapes in 1993, Everything's Eventual represents King at his most undiluted. The short story format showcases King's ability to spook readers using the most mundane settings (a yard sale) and comfortable memories (a boyhood fishing excursion). The dark tales collected here are some of King's finest, including an O. Henry Prize winner and "Riding the Bullet," published originally as an e-book and at one time expected by some to be the death knell of the physical publishing world. True to form, each of these stories draws the reader into King's slightly off-center world from the first page, developing characters and atmosphere more fully in the span of 50 pages than many authors can in a full novel.

For most rabid King fans, chief among the tales in this volume will be "The Little Sisters of Eluria," a novella that first appeared in the fantasy collection Legends, set in King's ever-expanding Dark Tower universe. In this story, set prior to the first Dark Tower volume, the reader finds Gunslinger Roland of Gilead wounded and under the care of nurses with very dubious intentions. Also included in this collection are "That Feeling, You Can Only Say What It Is in French," the story of a woman's personal hell; "1408," in which a writer of haunted tour guides finally encounters the real thing; "Everything's Eventual," the title story, about a boy with a dream job that turns out to be more of a nightmare; and "L.T.'s Theory of Pets," a story of divorce with a bloody surprise ending.

King also includes an introductory essay on the lost art of short fiction and brief explanatory notes that give the reader background on his intentions and inspirations for each story. As with any occasion when King directly addresses his dear Constant Readers, his tone is that of a camp counselor who's almost apologetic for the scare his fireside tales are about to throw into his charges, yet unwilling to soften the blow. And any campers gathered around this author's fire would be wise to heed his warnings, for when King goes bump in the night, it's never just a branch on the window. --Benjamin Reese

Book Description

International bestselling author Stephen King is in terrifying top form with his first collection of short stories in almost a decade. In this spine-chilling compilation, King takes readers down a road less traveled (for good reason) in the blockbuster e-Book "Riding the Bullet," bad table service turns bloody when you stop in for "Lunch at the Gotham Café," and terror becomes déjàvu all over again when you get "That Feeling, You Can Only Say What It Is in French" -- along with eleven more stories that will keep you awake until daybreak. Enter a nightmarish mindscape of unrelenting horror and shocking revelations that could only come from the imagination of the greatest storyteller of our time.

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The first collection of stories Stephen King has published since Nightmares & Dreamscapes nine years ago, Everything's Eventual includes one O. Henry Prize winner, two other award winners, four stories published by The New Yorker, and "Riding the Bullet," King's original eBook, which attracted over half a million online readers and became the most famous short story of the decade.

"Riding the Bullet," collected here for the first time, is the story of Alan Parker, who's hitchhiking to see his dying mother but takes the wrong ride, farther than he ever intended. In "Lunch at the Gotham CafÃƒÂ©," a sparring couple's contentious lunch turns very, very bloody when the maÃƒÂ®tre d' gets out of sorts. "1408," the audio story in print for the first time, is about a successful writer whose specialty is "Ten Nights in Ten Haunted Graveyards" or "Ten Nights in Ten Haunted Houses," and though Room 1408 at the Dolphin Hotel doesn't kill him, he won't be writing about ghosts anymore. And in "That Feeling, You Can Only Say What It Is In French," terror is dÃƒÂ©jÃƒÂ vu at 16,000 feet.

Whether writing about encounters with the dead, the near dead, or about the mundane dreads of life, from quitting smoking to yard sales, Stephen King is at the top of his form in the fourteen dark tales assembled in Everything's Eventual. Intense, eerie, and instantly compelling, they announce the stunningly fertile imagination of perhaps the greatest storyteller of our time.

Customer Reviews:

Another Visit To The Wizard's Lab.......2007-09-06

In the title story of this 2002 short story collection, we meet a young man with the power to channel a fantastic universe and alter our reality just by typing a few words. I have a feeling Stephen King knows just how that feels.

A writer who thinks stories are "found things" and never runs out of imagination, King seems to be something of the Dickens of our day. Yet while he may be rich and famous on account of his novels, short-story collections like this one best showcase his ample, verdant genius. Here you have 14 examples of the richness and diversity of King's craft, each a springboard for examining the human condition.

The common theme for nearly all of them is death. Death comes for a small boy in "The Man In The Black Suit"; for a separated couple in "Lunch At The Gotham Cafe"; for a scoffing travel writer in "1408". We visit an autopsy room, a couple of prisons, a private jet, all with death hovering not too far away. Only one story, "Luckey Quarter", is off subject, and curiously manages to be one of the most depressing items here.

I first came away from this book feeling a little disappointed. "Quarter" is an underbaked story, and so was "In The Deathroom", one of the prison tales. "Eventual" has a disjointed ending, as does "L.T.'s Theory Of Pets". Two of this collection's best-known stories, "Black Suit" and "Riding The Bullet", about an unlucky hitchhiker, don't merit their high reputation. But then I thought about each story, and realized two things. One, I was very into reading them while they were in front of me. Two, I was remembering each vividly, each title alone conjuring an ample store of memories.

Also, King does bounce around like no one's business. If you don't like one story, hold on because the next one will be completely different. When you do like a story, there's a good chance you'll like the next one, too, and in a totally different way.

The best stories in "Everything's Eventual" are up there with the best King has ever written, including the terror classic "1408" and the creepy but hilarious "Autopsy Room Four." Other great stories here aren't particularly in the horror genre; they just deal with the question of death in other ways. "All That You Love Will Be Carried Away" is King at his brutal best, detailing life at its lowest ebb with a game, piercing eye. And "The Death Of Jack Hamilton" allows for one of King's most indelible characters in the famous person of John Dillinger, seen here as a noble loser with an inscrutable grin.

King also includes brief explanations for each of his tales, some appearing before, some after. Do yourself a favor and read nothing before you read the tale itself. King's magic is potent anyway, but it's better still when you don't know what's coming. Because, with this guy, anything can.

I don't know how anyone can give this a bad review..........2007-07-16

I guess there will always be snobs for everything.

This is a work of short stories that King had written over the years. You can tell that some were simply thoughts written down, some unfinished and never polished to shine...but they were still good tales that were worth telling.

Stories like The Road Virus Heads North (I can still, to this day, see that maniacle face in my mind's eye), 1408 (which is now a movie!), All That You Love Will Be Carried Away (which made my heart ache), The Man in the Black Suit (which still gives me chills)and who can forget the mental image drawn in Everything's Eventual, the books title story, of Dinky finding new ways to get rid of his left over money.

These stories left a major impression on me - so much so, I gushed and recommended this book to all my friends who were King fans.

I think part of the dislike for this book comes from people expecting King to write Carrie everytime he sits down. Appreciate the stories for what they are! Great stories that give you chills or makes you laugh, or cry.

dissappointment.......2007-07-13

I thought there were only 3 worth while stories in the whole book! not worth the $

Great Short Stories.......2007-06-27

This is a terrific read! Both literary and spooky! It's a good old-fashioned (or should I say modern) page turner. Read it!

An amazing collection of short stories.......2007-06-27

Everything's eventual is an enjoyable piece of work by Stephen King. This collection includes both horror stories and prose. King never fails to set the scene. His detail and descriptions allow me to visualize the setting more fully than if I were watching it on screen. Even in stories that are only a few pages (20-40), he creates personalities for his characters. I have come to enjoy how King creates characters by showing their thoughts and using their speech, rather than relying on simple descriptions.
His imagination is magnificent. The Road Virus Rides North and 1408 were two of my favorites from this collection. These stories spooked me a little, but I couldn't put the book down. I also enjoyed the suspense in, In the Deathroom. One of the most interesting proses was the Death of Jack Hamilton, a cohort of John Dillinger. Not all of the stories are horror, but they are all good. I recommend this collection to anyone who likes King.

Everything's Eventual, Movie Tie-In: 14 Dark Tales

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Everything is Everything
Easy to read entertainment
Masterful
The King tells some Tales.
Great for writers or anyone interested in writing.

Everything's Eventual, Movie Tie-In: 14 Dark Tales
Stephen King
Manufacturer: Pocket
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Mass Market Paperback

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ASIN: 1416537813

Customer Reviews:

Everything is Everything.......2007-08-28

Very good book. It's a treat to have a collection of short stories by my favorite author to add to his many novels that I've read over the years.

Easy to read entertainment.......2007-07-20

Good old Stephen King, I've read him for a couple of decades, although not nearly as much over the last ten years (my teenage lust for the macabre has since mellowed). I turn to King when I want something easy and fun to read.

This collection of 14 short stories is perfect for those that want an easy, quick read. King is good at quickly creating believable characters with unique voices - a pity a lot of critics view him as a pulp writer. Some of the short stories are engaging and have unpredictable story lines (Autopsy Room 4, Riding the Bullet, In the Death Room, Everything's Eventual). A few seem a little bit stale or internally illogical (The Road Virus Heads North). That's the trouble with presenting a whole bunch of short stories, written at different times, in different times, for different formats (magazines, audio books, electronic download etc), in one volume - people are going to notice the quality variations (and some plot similarities!).

I don't scare very easily any more over ghouls, zombies and other supernatural beings - terrorism & violence in real world situations is more chilling - but I still had fun with this book.

Masterful.......2007-07-19

King excels at short stories. The first book I read by Stephen King was On Writing a few weeks ago. I picked it up out of curiosity in an aisle I had to wait in while my son used the restroom. After I really enjoyed reading it, I decided to buy a King book, and I was happy to see this one at the grocery store with 1408 on the cover (King has the first few pages of 1408 in his book On Writing). I can't believe my luck this month!

I love short stories because I'm a mom with little kids, and I can stay up for half an hour at night after they go to bed and read a whole story beginning to end. I love being able to read a story that way. I am convinced (though I am not a big reader in the genre) that this is the way to tell a horror story, and King knows exactly how to do it. He can create mood and characters effortlessly (so it seems) through his language, and his pacing is perfect.

When I got the book home, I read some of the reviews in the front pages, and one said that King was the modern equivalent of Hawthorne and Twain. I scoffed. But now I've read the stories, and I think that's a good assessment. His stories can be as atmospheric and compelling as Hawthorne and as colorful as Twain.

I will be buying more King books very soon.

The King tells some Tales........2007-07-18

When hearing about the new movie, I had to pick up the book and was privelaged to take a gander and all the short stories. Here are the short reviews on each:

Autopsy room 4 - a tense, and engaging story of a man who is confined to the prison of his body. He thinks he is still alive even though his is in an autopsy room. Sometimes funny in its approach to the subject. Reminds me of Hitchcock. (5 stars.)

All that you love will be carried away - Depressing but interesting journey of a man's last thoughts that involve bathroom quotations.
(4 stars)

The man in the black suit - Intensly creepy and rememorable. The description alone of the man makes for an uneasy feeling. It got under my skin, alright. (5 stars)

Death of jack hamiliton - while running away from the cops, one of the dillinger gang boys gets shot and this is his tale of passing on. Curiously interesting. (4 stars)

1408 - A psychological approach of a hanuted room. Way different than the movie. Movie added a lot more content. In my opinion, movie was better than the actual original short. (3 stars.)

That feeling, you can only say in french - Deja vu overload. It turns your mind around a bit. Don't really know where it goes. (2 stars)

Riding the bullet - Sooner or later, we all have to go. But which will go first, the mother or the son. In this dark tale, a driver leaves the descision up to the son. (5 stars)

Great for writers or anyone interested in writing........2007-06-28

This book reminds me of one of those shows on the Discovery Channel about how things are made. King explains, in relatively short amounts of space, the genesis of each story. He doesn't try to explain how he actually chooses the words and puts the story together, which is good, because no amount of describing how to apply paint to canvas is going to make me a painter, but it's fascinating to know where he finds the ideas. The stories themselves are mostly good, better than I expected. I was just looking for something to pass the time on a hot afternoon, but the stories are more subtle and much more varied than I remember King's short fiction being. Overall this was a much better book than I thought it would be and I enjoyed reading it.

Everything's Eventual: 14 Dark Tales (Large Print)

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Everything's Eventual: 14 Dark Tales (Large Print)

Manufacturer: Scribner
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: 0739425633

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Everythings Eventual 14 Dark Tales
Stephen King
Manufacturer: SIMON & SCHUSTER @ TRADE
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B000Q18HIK

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Everything's Eventual: 14 Dark Tales
Stephen King
Manufacturer: Scribner
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
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Everything's Eventual Display: 14 Dark Tales

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fantastic horror mystery thriller
Blood Retribution: A Lee Nez Novel (Lee Nez)
Aimee Thurlo , and David Thurlo
Manufacturer: Forge Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover

Dark Fantasy | Horror | Genre Fiction | Literature & Fiction | Subjects | Books
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Book Description

Lee Nez is a nightwalker-a Navajo vampire-and a New Mexico state police officer. Investigating cop-killing smugglers who are bringing in jewels and silver from Mexico, Lee is teamed once again with sexy FBI agent Diane Lopez, who knows Lee is a vampire and is attracted to him nonetheless. The smugglers are Navajo shapeshifters or skinwalkers-and the cop and the FBI agent must kill them all without revealing that the smugglers are werewolves or that Lee is a vampire. Complicating matters, Lee is being stalked by a pair of vampire assassins who want revenge on him for killing their leader.

Customer Reviews:

fantastic horror mystery thriller .......2004-09-29

He is a nightwalker, a Navaho vampire who because he is only half Nosferatu has the strength not to succumb to the allure of the dark side of his nature. He is a New Mexico state police officer who is often teamed up with beautiful FBI agent Diane Lopez who not only knows what Lee Nez is but accepts him for his good heart. Right now they are trying to infiltrate a smuggling ring made up of skinwalkers (Navaho witches) who can shape shift at night and still retain their ability to think like a human.

These smugglers known as the Silver Eagles go to Mexico in animal form, meet with their suppliers, and return with silver and turquoise for jewelry suppliers who get their products at black market prices. The two cops seek to arrest humans who are part of the smuggling ring and kill the shapeshifters so they no longer can carry out their evil plans. While Diane and Lee stalk the Silver Eagles, they are hunted by a vampire who wants to kill them because they murdered her nest including her husband and brother. They remain on guard at all times because beside each other they don't know who they can trust.

Once again the Thurlos provide readers their interpretation of the vampire mythos unique to the Navaho culture. Lee can stay in sunlight provided he uses sun block while his speed, strength and night vision make him a better police officer. In the Thurlos world, skinwalkers are evil creatures who must be killed; a variation on the hapless victim werewolf legend. BLOOD RETRIBUTION is a fantastic horror mystery thriller that readers of these genres will want to read.

Harriet Klausner

Book Description

The Seeker

Gareth is the youngest and the last of the unfortunate lords of Skai. Called home from a lonely exile, he finds his father fallen into shadow. And worse.

For the Maedun conquest of Gareth's homeland is complete. The standing stones are silent, their webs of magic torn asunder. The Rune Blade called Bane has been lost forever to dark sorcery, and the somber riders rule the islands that were once home to Gareth's people.

Darigan stared at my ragged, wet figure.
"Are you then Prince of Skai?"
"No," I said, sheathing my sword.
"My father yet lives. Barley."

And the meeting that would reshape my fate--for good or ill--had come to pass on the steep slopes of Cloudbearer, the mountain of kings, or prophecies, and of death.

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Yoga poses, or asanas, are just part of a traditional yoga practice, although this fact has largely been overlooked by the masses who've taken up yoga in the past several years. In astanga yoga, for example, there are eight branches, or "limbs," of yoga that each correspond to a body chakra, or energy center, which combine physical and spiritual activities to balance the energy of the body and mind. (The third limb encompasses the asanas familiar to most yoga students; the other limbs include pranayama, or mindful breathing; dharana, or concentration; dhyana, meditation; and samadhi, living joyfully.)

Learning about the eight limbs in Beyond Power Yoga, Beryl Bender Birch's follow-up to her 1995 bestseller, Power Yoga, could have been a dry and almost scholarly project, but rather is thankfully as rejuvenating as a Hawaiian yoga retreat. Birch's writing style is at once confident and soothing, and often humorous. A prime example is her explanation of the yoga concept of dharma (if you follow your dharma, you're following your universal path, or calling). Birch was newly married and mourning the passing of her dog. She was "just looking" at the pound for a Siberian husky and saw "in the flesh, the very dog I had been 'seeing' and searching for--thoroughly gorgeous, completely show quality, perfect markings, fit, strong, outgoing and very friendly, but totally wild. The dog came bounding over to me and jumped into my arms, all fifty pounds of him. There was no question God wanted me to have this dog." There was also an older, matted, underweight, crabby husky there too, which she couldn't bear to leave. So she bought both of them from the pound for $17.43, but then spent $400 at the veterinarian to have them dewormed and immunized. She and her husband needed that money for rent, and he lambasted her for her irresponsibility. The day their rent was due, they received a $400 gift from a former student, thanking the Birches for ridding him of his back pain. Birch says that the thought never occurred to her that the rent money would be a problem: "If I had been plugged into the perception that it was going to take a long time to get that $400 back, then it would have taken a long time to get the $400 back, and I could never have had those dogs."

Beyond Power Yoga includes dozens of photographs of Birch demonstrating basic asanas, including the Sun Salutation series, but for the reader looking for a full "power yoga" workout to get you good and sweaty, her first book will still be a necessity. But beginning- through advanced-yoga practitioners serious about using yoga as a path to self-fulfillment should find the information in Beyond Power Yoga to be positively life altering. --Erica Jorgensen

Book Description

FROM SWEAT TO SAMADHI: The Path of ASTANGA YOGA

Beyond Power Yoga presents and explores the complete journey of the classical astanga yoga system, from power yoga to meditation and liberation. Bender Birch's first book, the groundbreaking Power Yoga, introduced one level of astanga yoga to mainstream America -- a high-heat, high-energy mind/body workout. Now, Beyond Power Yoga presents all eight levels, or limbs, of this ancient method -- a total practice for body and soul.

Drawing a parallel between astanga yoga's eight limbs and the mind/body energy centers (chakras) of Eastern philosophy, Bender Birch shows us how we can balance and heal our body, focus and relax our mind, amplify and direct our energy (prana), and ultimately reclaim our spiritual connection to Universal Consciousness. Each chapter offers specific practices to help the reader uncover and experience the insights of the astanga yoga journey.

The YAMAS: Exploring the Fundamentals
The NIYAMAS: Doing the Work
ASANA: Practicing the Postures
PRANAYAMA: Breathing Mindfully
PRATYAHARA: Turning Inward
DHARANA: Developing Concentration
DHYANA: Experiencing Meditation
SAMADHI: Living Joyfully

Presented in the down-to-earth illuminating style and inspiring voice of the author, illustrated with easy-to-follow photos, plus a special wall chart of the asana sequences, Beyond Power Yoga offers a short form of the dynamic mind/body power yoga method, then journeys through the deeper levels of spiritual practice.

Customer Reviews:

no more stories! please!.......2002-01-20

Birch once again gives us more information about herself than is needed. Check out Donna Farhi's "Yoga: Mind, Body and Spirit" for a more thorough examination of the subject matter without all of the self-important jibber-jabber.

A clear intro to the 8 limbs of Astanga Yoga.......2000-09-06

Power Yoga, Beryl Bender Birch's first book, is a great introduction to developing a strong asana practice. In Beyond Power Yoga, Beryl reminds us that true astanga yoga is about more than physical health; rather it includes ethical living, a disciplined mind and body, and openness to that which is larger than ourselves. Beryl presents this information in a conversational, friendly manner, similar to how she spoke at a workshop I recently attended. Asanas, of course, are at the core of this work, and BPY gives us a good overview of a mixed primary and secondary series of practice. However, BPY goes beyond the asanas by linking the chakras to the 8 limbs of astanga yoga practice as detailed in the Yoga Sutras. The section on pranayama is exceptional--she brings a relatively obscure practice down to earth in a way that reveals not only how to do it, but *why* it's important to practice in our lives. This is a book for those interested in the larger picture of yoga and how it fits into a spiritual/philosophical worldview of how to live rightly on this earth. Highly recommended for those who like to sweat but are ready for even more from their practice, as well as those from other hatha yoga traditions, if just to prove that astanga yoga is rooted in spirit as well as matter.

Thank you, BBB, for this powerful book!.......2000-03-28

First there was Power Yoga. I remember buying the book in 1996, intrigued by the cover. Once I started reading it, I could not put it down! A few months later, I went to a workshop Beryl, and her husband, Thom, gave in Chicago. What an incredible experience. What inspiring and open teachers! The sun and moon interchanging and shining brightly between them. When "Beyond Power Yoga" came out, I was one of the first in line to get it at the bookstore. I love it! It is quiet personal, heart-warming, and educational as well. Each book stands as a strong foundation on its own. Thank you, Beryl, for sharing so much joy, knowledge, and personal experience in yoga. Your tapes are wonderful too!

Beyond Power Yoga.......2000-03-24

I am greatly impressed by Birch's new book, "Beyond Power Yoga." I feel that she has managed to distill all of her experience and teaching skills into an incredibly well written text that is both very enjoyable to read and also very inspiring and personally challenging. Usually sequels are not as good as the original, but "Beyond Power Yoga" is an outstanding exception. I feel that it is truly an uncompromisingly honest piece of work.

Nice Follow Up.......2000-01-29

When I got that book I thougt I was going to be disapointed with it, but when I was starting to read it I couldnt stop because it was so interesting and true & I was glad to see some few new postures that were added to the workout from her last book.The book is quite funny too & Beryl BB writes in an everyday language that is fun to read.

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