Fessir
Fessir t1_jdjtkz8 wrote
Reply to Stephen King's Dark Tower series gave me lucid dreams. Has anyone else ever encountered this, or any other weird side effects of reading good (or bad) books? by Adoniram1733
King's Cell gave me vivid zombie nightmares for a few months and then once a year for a few years. Which is weird, because I didn't find it so scary or even just good when reading it.
Fessir t1_ixms410 wrote
As much as I love the stories, the characters and the jokes...
It's the humanity that stayed with me the most.
Fessir t1_ixmq39i wrote
Reply to comment by Fthewigg in What was a movie that took more than one viewing to love and understand it much more? by Provav
Jackie Brown also gets better the older you get. Not saying you need to be old to get it, but having at least a perspective on aging is invaluable. A lot of stuff in this movie doesn't register until you realise everyone is way too old to be doing what they're doing and are kind of stuck in their life.
It's not just Jackie and Max. Even stoner hoe Melissa and 21 Jump Street impression cop Ray Nicolette should have outgrown their shit, but haven't for one reason or another.
Fessir t1_iucnh2l wrote
Since you mentioned Brave New World: Pretty much everyone in that world is excessively happy and they have very pre-determined lives. Maximising everyone's happyness is the ultimate goal of that society. It just raises the question if happyness by itself is so valuable that we should see it as absolute priority.
Fessir t1_iu98lwi wrote
Reply to Going to movie theatre by yourself? by pandacat1900
I have done it many times and feel like it's unfairly judged. You're sitting in the dark and quietly enjoying a movie. There's no real need to do it in company. Enjoy yourself!
Fessir t1_jdm3g9s wrote
Reply to comment by Adoniram1733 in Stephen King's Dark Tower series gave me lucid dreams. Has anyone else ever encountered this, or any other weird side effects of reading good (or bad) books? by Adoniram1733
It's not terrible, but it's also nothing I'd point to in order to convince people of King as a writer.