A tale of extreme fans, writers and knives

Elmer 2022-03-20 09:01:22

When I first saw the title, I thought it was some kind of cheating story, and I was curious about what interesting stories would happen in ten days. In hindsight, the translation was wrong. The original title was Misery, pain, and the same thing that happened to the hero Sheldon.

It is also adapted from Stephen King's work. Compared with "The Shining", I can feel the tension and horror of "Ten Days of Dangerous Love". Sure enough, I still prefer this kind of straightforward horror, this kind of torture . "The Shining" has meticulous arrangements and arrangements in terms of music, scenery, etc., but it brings more psychological depression, and it is terrifying to think about. It won't be my nightmare, but Annie will. . Her madness from time to time is frightening, and her sturdy figure, strong desire for control and perverted psychology are desperate.

Whenever Sheldon tried to escape while Annie was not at home, I would be apprehensive, for fear that Annie would come back halfway and give Sheldon a treat. Especially when Sheldon found the clipping and the car sounded, I literally broke a cold sweat for him. When the old sheriff finally found something unusual at Annie's house and opened the door, I thought it was Sheldon's hope of escaping Annie's palm. A gunshot brought me back to reality: How could someone as extreme as Annie be possible? Any explanation for the old sheriff? Her previous performances have proved that she is a thoughtful person, otherwise how could she be so safe when she killed so many people? The south-facing penguins, spilled red wine, and sentences with words in her words show her horror to the fullest.

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Extended Reading

Misery quotes

  • Paul Sheldon: [holding a rolled-up page of his manuscript] Remember how for all those years, nobody knew who Misery's real father was, or if they'd ever be reunited? It's all right here. Does she finally marry Ian, or will it be Winthorne? It's all right here.

    [lights a match and with it, lights the page]

    Annie Wilkes: Paul you can't!

    [drops her glass]

    Paul Sheldon: [Still holding the burning page] Why not? I learned it from you.

    [Puts the burning page down onto his manuscript, already on the floor, burning it]

  • Virginia McCain: We got a phone call? Busy morning.

    Sheriff John T. 'Buster' McCain: Yeah. Work, work, work.