Page 2 - Thomas Tryon News Today

The provocative novelist on looking back at his teenage self, the sales generated by a hostile Q&A and his obsession with Marilyn Monroe

The Visitor is doppelgänger horror in more ways than one. Audiences have seen it all before. Read our review on Dread Central.

The would-be chiller tackles the not-very-bold theme that conformity is problematic.

King’s impact on literary fiction, on childhood and those big doorstoppers we regularly see from horror fiction writers

My induction intoStephen King’s cult of Constant Readers (the nickname for his biggest fans) happened at the Coles bookstore in Toronto’s Yorkdale mall one summer’s day in the late 1970s.

In the late 1960s, the genre had reached unforeseen levels of mainstream cultural prestige and commercial profitability in the United States.

Progress, the German philosopher Walter Benjamin once wrote, is a storm. The winds that propel us forward also uproot and tear apart what we leave beh

Progress, the German philosopher Walter Benjamin once wrote, is a storm. The winds that propel us forward also uproot and tear apart what we leave beh

Progress, the German philosopher Walter Benjamin once wrote, is a storm. The winds that propel us forward also uproot and tear apart what we leave beh

Progress, the German philosopher Walter Benjamin once wrote, is a storm. The winds that propel us forward also uproot and tear apart what we leave beh