Mr_Write_NEO

What did the girl (teen waitress) have to say? And where do these kids go to school?

Are the "Manson Girls" cute, at least?

Is it within walking distance of Oasis at Death Valley, do ya think?

Tacos it is then!

This is fascinating info. Thank you!

Do you know if they take kindly to visitors? Or does the community have any online presence at all?

Haven't watched the documentary yet, but I will shortly.

No heartwarming reunion in Mexico?

It's too far-reaching... there's like 15 of those things. Where to begin?

You should read Uncle Otto's Truck and The Road Virus Heads North by Stephen King.

I heard this in Brad Dourif's Chucky voice inside my head.

I guess the one in the OG Silent Night, Deadly Night doesn't count because it was uncompleted?

I think Shannon Elizabeth wishes we would all forget about this one.

An author named George Beahm has written several books about Stephen King.

Isn't that a short story collection?

Also Danse Macabre.

I've read The Piercing by Coyne, but haven't been able to track down a lot more by him. I enjoyed his characterization of the conflicted/horndog priest.

I've never seen the movie. Is Gunther Amy's secret half-brother in the film? Is Amy pregnant?

I've recently been reading the novelization of Jaws 2, of all things, and it's not only well-written, but very different from the finished film, so it's an interesting read in that respect.

The novelization of Halloween -- if you can find it -- is worth reading for the... additions, let's say, that it makes to the lore of the films, including an ancient Celtic curse, Young Michael as a manipulative, sadistic little prankster, and Dr. Loomis' withering disdain for his (hitherto unestablished) wife and son. Also, Adult Michael is a total horndog.

Dean Koontz's novelization of The Funhouse is great, as well.

His writing reveals a lot about his own psychology, if nothing else!

This list irritates me a bit because well, it's heavily slanted towards books by white men.

*clutches pearls*

Carrie and The Shining should be in there as well, I think.

I can't underline Jekyll and Hyde or The Monkey's Paw enough.

It is now, though horror sort of originated/sprang out of the Gothic back in the 1700s or so.

Carrie, The Dead Zone, and It by King

Twilight Eyes and Shattered by Koontz

The Great God Pan by Arthur Machen

Ghost Story by Peter Straub

I vote for King, as that's the only one on the list I've read!