Yet another collection of stories by King. This time—without such a large break as there was between the previous one. And in terms of overall coherence—both thematic and ideological—this collection, perhaps, surpasses the same “Everything Is Terribly.” It contains very few of the traditional horrors so characteristic of the author’s early works. Two main blocks: mystical stories, in one way or another touching on the theme of death and the interaction between the living and the dead, and mainstream psychological pieces. Of course, it wouldn’t be without maniacs, monsters endowed with a Gift, and Things That Chase You…