I haven't read much from Stephen King because the first time that I finished a book of his, I had nightmares for a week. At first they were very detailed, but they faded with time. I still remember the thing that caused them, but for obvious reasons, I don't like to think of it much. 
 This book reminded me of the above and that is why I wrote it first. I won't be having nightmares, but I did almost have a heart attack. 
 When I started the book, I didn't think I was going to like it and honestly, I wasn't captivated until that letter arrived; the one on the trailer. The moment I got through that I thought two things: Stephen King is crazy and holy fuck. From then on, it was a roller coaster with ups and downs. While the story itself was amazing, what really kept me reading was how detailed, but well written his writing was. I was thoroughly engaged in every scene and could clearly visualize every detail of what he was trying to show me. I don't like to think that someone wrote fiction that I'm reading as I'm going through the book, but I couldn't help but admire this man! Great job! 
 As for the plot, simply amazing! I like that it had its ups and downs and there was never a second of the lengthy story that I found myself being bored. It took me longer than any other to read, but that's because I'm not used to his writing. That being said, I need to start reading more well-written books. Like I wrote before, I nearly had a heart attack at the end. I even tweeted Stephen King to tell him that I was close to death and that I loved him. He probably will never read the tweet, but it was the truth. I felt that the characters were very well developed, even the ones that we met much later in the story. I, more than anything, loved the way that he turned someone that we would never imagine into a heroine. Props for that. 
 I really recommend that everyone read the book and have a heart monitor while they're doing so. I will now be adding the rest of his books to my To-Read list :)