![]() We start off with Roland, Eddie and Susannah in the woods past the beach we left in book two. Between book two and this one, we have seen some of King’s best work.Ĭontinue your ride on the review train, but beware, spoilers lie in the Waste Lands below. You’ll hit that cliff-hanger at the end and your jaw will be on the ground. There are a few sections that get a little slower due to the explanatory bits, but they are very important, and King mixed them in with the action very well. “The Waste Lands” is a thrill-ride, Olivia and I finished it in three sittings. We travel to a haunted house in New York with Jake, to the war-torn city Lud, ride a riddle-obsessed suicidal train, Blaine the Mono, and even get a brief appearance from one of King’s ultimate baddies. The trio travel far in this novel and we learn a lot about the beams connecting the tower to the 12 points around Roland’s world. Eddie and Susannah are true gunslingers now and Roland is going insane due to the paradox he created by saving Jake in book two. ![]() ![]() This may sound boring, but the novel is action packed throughout. ![]() Released in 1991, “The Waste Lands” gives readers the most explanation of any of the previous novels. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |