Building Bridges: Stephen King Live at the National Book Awards

Fiction Writing Demystified: Techniques That Will Make You a More Successful Writer

• UNABRIDGED (7 hrs and 25 mins)
• By Thomas B. Sawyer
• Narrated By Jeffrey Thibeault
• Whispersync for Voice-ready

At last, a how-to book that explains the nuts-and-bolts of writing solid, entertaining, commercial fiction, written by someone who's been there. Practical, filled with examples and no-nonsense, take-'em-to-the-bank nuggets, Fiction Writing Demystified shows how the imperatives of effective storytelling translate readily to narrative fiction, genre or literary, screenwriting, even to nonfiction, poetry, sermons, or business documents - techniques that will make anyone's writing come alive!

Needful Things: The Last Castle Rock Story

• UNABRIDGED (25 hrs and 11 mins)
• By Stephen King
• Narrated By Stephen King

A new store has opened in the town of Castle Rock, Maine. It has whatever your heart desires...if you're willing to pay the price. In this chilling novel by one of the most potent imaginations of our time, evil is on a shopping spree and out to scare you witless. Presented unabridged and read by the author.

An Interview with Stephen King

• NONE (34 mins)
• By Stephen King

A Face in the Crowd

• UNABRIDGED (1 hr and 19 mins)
• By Stephen King, Stewart O'Nan
• Narrated By Craig Wasson
• Whispersync for Voice-ready

Dean Evers, an elderly widower, sits in front of the television with nothing better to do than waste his leftover evenings watching baseball. It’s Rays/Mariners, and David Price is breezing through the line-up. Suddenly, in a seat a few rows up beyond the batter, Evers sees the face of someone from decades past, someone who shouldn’t be at the ballgame, shouldn’t be on the planet. And so begins a parade of people from Evers’s past, all of them occupying that seat behind home plate. Until one day Dean Evers sees someone even eerier….

Danse Macabre

• UNABRIDGED (18 hrs and 10 mins)
• By Stephen King
• Narrated By William Dufris

The author whose boundless imagination and storytelling powers have redefined the horror genre, from 1974’s Carrie to his new epic Under the Dome, reflects on the very nature of terror—what scares us and why—in films (both cheesy and choice), television and radio, and, of course, the horror novel, past and present.