MojoRison
Well-Known Member
As a kid I read books that effected me but I didn't realize it until I got older. My grandfather was a big influence on my reading and one of his favorite things to say was "When in doubt, go with the classics" and I've followed that advice and it has done me no wrong. Reading Jules Verne or Dickens didn't matter, what mattered was the story, how the words painted images upon your mind so crisp that the wind would actually send chills down your spine.
My family are big fans of Stephen King and have, in some shape or form every title he penned, even those under pseudonyms such as his wife Tabitha and the Danse Macabre non-fiction book, Dean Koontz has been floating around for numerous years as has Patricia Cornwell {amazing BTW, she's the writer of The Body Farm}.
Just as a side note did you know that Agatha Christie had a writing style so unique, that it was studied by scientists/ scholars and was found to contain such lyrical and rhythmic cadence with word structure, that it is found nowhere else in literature, that it some how acted like a hypnotist suggestion and she wrote in such a way that it was nearly impossible to put down once the story had it's "claws" in you.
My family are big fans of Stephen King and have, in some shape or form every title he penned, even those under pseudonyms such as his wife Tabitha and the Danse Macabre non-fiction book, Dean Koontz has been floating around for numerous years as has Patricia Cornwell {amazing BTW, she's the writer of The Body Farm}.
Just as a side note did you know that Agatha Christie had a writing style so unique, that it was studied by scientists/ scholars and was found to contain such lyrical and rhythmic cadence with word structure, that it is found nowhere else in literature, that it some how acted like a hypnotist suggestion and she wrote in such a way that it was nearly impossible to put down once the story had it's "claws" in you.