I'm sure this question gets asked frequently, but does Stephen King have book genres he likes/dislikes? I know he's a major fiction guy, but what about mystery, sci-fi and other genres?
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He enjoys Twilight when it's dawn.I don't know if it's a genre unto itself but I noticed him saying some sarcastic, non flattering things about the teen horror stuff like "Twilight" and what not.
I think he likes any well done thing. So, I assume he considers Twilight not well done based on certain quotes I assume are truly his. So, I think he does not not like "teen horror".I don't know if it's a genre unto itself but I noticed him saying some sarcastic, non flattering things about the teen horror stuff like "Twilight" and what not.
oh...good thing I know that now...I had a fan fiction idea where Carrie and a grown up Matilda meet.He can't stand fan fiction, that much I do know, and I'm gonna go out on a limb here and assert that he probably doesn't dig trashy romance novels, either.
Delved is not the same as being a fan thereof. I'm pretty sure he was doing research for the book.Judging from what was written in Misery (the Misery sequences), he's delved into the Romance area once or twice.....
I said 'delved', didn't I?Delved is not the same as being a fan thereof. I'm pretty sure he was doing research for the book.
Do you honestly think SK loves him some Danielle Steele and Barbara Cartland?? Please.
Yes, but the implication of it is that SK actually likes romance novels. I don't think he does.I said 'delved', didn't I?
Apparently he told Ms. Mod that Diana Gabaldon's Outlander book wasn't all that bad (I wonder if that means he read it?)Yes, but the implication of it is that SK actually likes romance novels. I don't think he does.
He LOVES them! He writes under the non-de-plume Danielle Steele- I have been telling you guys this for years and years......Yes, but the implication of it is that SK actually likes romance novels. I don't think he does.
He meant not all that bad for a door stop. (Kidding! Don't all of you DG fans flame me now!!)Apparently he told Ms. Mod that Diana Gabaldon's Outlander book wasn't all that bad (I wonder if that means he read it?)
He meant not all that bad for a door stop. (Kidding! Don't all of you DG fans flame me now!!)
I wouldn't classify that as romance in the stereotypical definition of a "romance novel", i.e. the bodice rippers with Fabio-type covers. The Outlander books are well-written historical novels that have romantic elements and that's why he liked the couple he read.Apparently he told Ms. Mod that Diana Gabaldon's Outlander book wasn't all that bad (I wonder if that means he read it?)
I know! I loved the first book... there is an element of romance in there, of course, but I would not call them "Harlequin Romances".I wouldn't classify that as romance in the stereotypical definition of a "romance novel", i.e. the bodice rippers with Fabio-type covers. The Outlander books are well-written historical novels that have romantic elements and that's why he liked the couple he read.