![]() Here, the Gunslinger Roland presents a tale to his ka-tet (mid-world terminology for his crew) about a younger Roland who had just received his guns and the esteemed title of Gunslinger. Instead of that book, I decided to re-experience this narrative as an older, wiser and uglier person. A train that challenged it’s passengers to riddles? It was amazing. I remember adoring those times and they remain one of my most beloved memories. When I was a wide-eyed 9-year-old, my grandfather read Stephen King’s Wizard and Glass to me, the book that chronologically precedes this entry. This review features one major spoiler for the series yet is referenced in the novel’s forward by King himself and a few minor spoilers. In similar fashion to the Russian doll-esque tale featured in The Wind Through the Keyhole, there is a story within a story with reference to my experiences too. ![]() Looking back, it is by no means my favourite fantasy series however it opened the door for me to this wonderful genre that I’ve loved for 7-years. The first fantasy series that I ever read was Stephen King’s epic The Dark Tower. ![]()
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