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Doctor Sleep: A Novel
Doctor Sleep: A Novel
Doctor Sleep: A Novel
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Doctor Sleep: A Novel

Rating: 4 out of 5 stars

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Now a major motion picture starring Ewan McGregor!

From master storyteller Stephen King, his unforgettable and terrifying sequel to The Shining—an instant #1 New York Times bestseller that is “[a] vivid frightscape” (The New York Times).

Years ago, the haunting of the Overlook Hotel nearly broke young Dan Torrance’s sanity, as his paranormal gift known as “the shining” opened a door straight into hell. And even though Dan is all grown up, the ghosts of the Overlook—and his father’s legacy of alcoholism and violence—kept him drifting aimlessly for most of his life. Now, Dan has finally found some order in the chaos by working in a local hospice, earning the nickname “Doctor Sleep” by secretly using his special abilities to comfort the dying and prepare them for the afterlife. But when he unexpectedly meets twelve-year-old Abra Stone—who possesses an even more powerful manifestation of the shining—the two find their lives in sudden jeopardy at the hands of the ageless and murderous nomadic tribe known as the True Knot, reigniting Dan’s own demons and summoning him to battle for this young girl’s soul and survival...

Editor's Note

On the screen…

This sequel to Stephen King’s classic “The Shining” achieves what followups rarely do: It delivers just as well as the original source material in frights and imagination. In a year that’s already been jam-packed with King adaptations (“Pet Sematary,” “It Chapter Two,” “In the Tall Grass”), the film version of “Doctor Sleep” starring Ewan McGregor looks it might just be the one that shines the most, based on critic reviews.

LanguageEnglish
PublisherScribner
Release dateSep 24, 2013
ISBN9781476727660
Author

Stephen King

Stephen King is the author of more than sixty books, all of them worldwide bestsellers. His recent work includes the short story collection You Like It Darker, Holly, Fairy Tale, Billy Summers, If It Bleeds, The Institute, Elevation, The Outsider, Sleeping Beauties (cowritten with his son Owen King), and the Bill Hodges trilogy: End of Watch, Finders Keepers, and Mr. Mercedes (an Edgar Award winner for Best Novel and a television series streaming on Peacock). His novel 11/22/63 was named a top ten book of 2011 by The New York Times Book Review and won the Los Angeles Times Book Prize for Mystery/Thriller. His epic works The Dark Tower, It, Pet Sematary, Doctor Sleep, and Firestarter are the basis for major motion pictures, with It now the highest-grossing horror film of all time. He is the recipient of the 2020 Audio Publishers Association Lifetime Achievement Award, the 2018 PEN America Literary Service Award, the 2014 National Medal of Arts, and the 2003 National Book Foundation Medal for Distinguished Contribution to American Letters. He lives in Bangor, Maine, with his wife, novelist Tabitha King. 

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Reviews for Doctor Sleep

Rating: 4.092701453187919 out of 5 stars
4/5

2,384 ratings210 reviews

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  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    It had been ages since I read The Shining and it was one of few books by Stephen King I had not read more than once. (Back in the days when I only read Dutch translated books, I re-read most of his books 3 times)

    So I decided to re-read the Shining before I started Doctor Sleep and I am glad to say this book was very different than The Shining. Different style but it did have all the connections to book 1 and I loved that.

    What a great sequel and I really loved the new characters that appeared in this book.

    Now I am sad that I have finished it and maybe have to wait a long time for a new book by SK. I have always been a fan. By that I mean I have always loved his books. I think I have never given his books less than 3 stars.
    I also read Dean Koontz who has quite a lot of misses compared to King.

    There is just one King.



    4.5 stars
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    After his troubling stay at the Overlook Hotel as a child, Dan Torrance wrestles with alcoholism before joining AA and taking a job in a small New England town's hospice. Nearby, Abra, a young girl with a shining stronger than Dan's ever was, psychically witnesses a violent murder of a tween who also had the shining at the hands of a group known as the True Knot, a ragtag assembly of people with various powers who have managed to stay alive for centuries by feeding on the "steam" that comes off young children with the shining when they are tortured to death. Can Dan and Abra do anything about these murders?After enjoying The Shining so much, I was looking forward to this sequel. However, with so many years passing in between the original and the sequel, King seems to have changed as a writer and this book felt a little more like The Outsider to me than The Shining in terms of style. Whereas The Shining was so small scale -- mostly just these three people up against a haunted hotel -- this book is all over the place. For starters, King pretty has to get from a young Danny Torrance battling his literal demons from the hotel, to an older Dan Torrance battling his alcoholic demons, to a still older Dan Torrance settling into his sober life and atoning for his mistakes. And, King has to introduce both Abra (and her family and her powers) as well as Rose the Hat (and her gang of True Knot followers). It takes quite a while to see how all these disparate threads are coming together, so it feels a little bit scattered and disjointed for the reader.About halfway in or so when the different plotlines finally start intersecting, then I really enjoyed the book. The relationship between Dan and Abra as two people dealing with life as a person with the shining was really quite nice. Some of the supporting characters were interesting enough while others just felt like they were there for little to no reason (or at least not enough reason to justify how much backstory had been previously given to them). Oddly enough, I felt like the villains in this book were somewhat sympathetic, and their justifications of 'just doing what's needed to survive' is technically valid to a degree. However, their ringleader Rose is awful enough to make the final faceoff between heroes and villains compelling.For the audiobook listener, Will Patton was fantastic, as always.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    Excellent book!
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    Another great story by Stephen King. I always wondered what happened to Danny, and King tells us in his unmistakable style. Not as scary as The Shining, but still capable of giving you nightmares.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    Classic King; loved it!
  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    Short review...ok. Had it been a stand alone book, it wouldn't have been bad. But as a sequel to The Shining, it did not fill the big shoes that were left behind but that genuinely scary book.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    BRILLIANT BRILLIANT BRILLIANT BRILLIANT BRILLIANT
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    Fantastic sequel!!!
  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    Started reading it because I was intrigued by the idea of a Dan Torrance follow up. And as such it wasn't really that disappointing. Even though it is my first King-novel in almost 20 years (apart from recently rereading the Shining) I did get av feeling of maturity in this book. In a bad sense. The whole thing was dripping wet with sentimentality and edgelessness. But still (thanks to beforementioned rutine a very entertaining read, espeacially if you are a sucker for story arcs.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    Awesome!!! Great read!!! Another reason King is one of my favorite authors.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    Dan Torrance ist erwachsen geworden. Doch das Erwachsensein birgt einige Schwierigkeiten in sich: Da wären Dans Alkoholismus und seine Unstetigkeit nur die kleineren Beispiele. Die Geschehnisse aus seiner Kindheit lassen ihn nicht los. Immer wieder macht ihm sein Shining zu schaffen. Seit er ein kleiner Junge war, haben seine Fähigkeiten ein wenig abgenommen, blitzen aber hier und dort wieder auf. Als er in der Nähe des Städtchens Anniston einen Job im Hospiz bekommt, scheint sein Leben in geregelteren Bahnen zu verlaufen, doch eines Tages meldet sich die kleine Abra bei ihm. Auch dieses Mädchen besitzt das Shining, eine Fähigkeit, mit anderen in telepathischen Kontakt zu treten und Dinge zu sehen und zu bewirken, die ohne Zauberei nicht möglich sind.Über die Jahre hinweg erhält sich dieser sporadische, telepathische Kontakt, bis Abra in ernsthafte Gefahr gerät.Eine Organisation, die sich der Wahre Knoten nennt, ist hinter ihr her, denn das Shining ist Nahrung für sie.Das Buch erzählt die Geschichte von Dan Torrance, nachdem er und seine Mutter aus dem Overlook Hotel entkommen sind. Und auch, wenn das Shining hier wieder eine große Rolle spielt, findet man sich doch in einer ganz anderen Erzählung wieder, als noch in dem Buch von 1977.Nach JOYLAND wird dem Leser auch wieder ein gutes Stück Horror geboten. Der Schreibstil ist flüssig und die knapp 700 Seiten bemerkt man gar nicht, so sehr fesselt einen der Verlauf der Geschichte. King bleibt nicht stehen, entwickelt sich und seine Figuren weiter und auch das Shining ist nicht das, was es noch im ersten Buch war.Auch beginnt das Buch nicht mit Dan als Erwachsenem, sondern beleuchtet noch einmal kurz die Geschehnisse im Overlook Hotel und den weiteren Verlauf von Dans Kindheit und Jugend. So wird der Leser über die Vorgeschichte in Kenntnis gesetzt und nicht eiskalt ins Wasser geworfen.Stephen King schafft hier durchaus ein Sequel, wie es sich mancher Leser von SHINING erträumt hat und auch die, deren Fantasie in eine andere Richtung ging, dürften hiermit mehr als zufrieden sein. Er lässt den alten Horror wieder neu aufleben und schafft neue und alte sympathische Figuren. Ein Muss für jeden Stephen King Fan, aber auch für Neueinsteiger und Horrorliebhaber eine empfehlenswerte Lektüre.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    King revisits Danny Torrance 30 years after the events of "The Shining" and addresses the legacy of alcoholism and domestic violence (and the psychic residue, both natural and supernatural) left behind by Jack. While it's not King at his very best (don't expect it to live up its inspiration), it's solid and satisfying and a must-read for King's fans. Maybe his best post-accident novel.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    What can I say? The man is truly a storyteller.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    This isn't The Shinning. Yes, there are references and if you've never read the book you won't get them. There are references to several other King works, including King's son, Joe Hill's NOS4A2. Doctor Sleep is genuinely creepy. It could very well disturb your dreams and make you jump at unexpected noises or shadows. It is way more than a simple sequel. It is an elaborated entire novel. It doesn't require you to have read The Shinning in order to be appreciated, nor to have seen any of the movies...but, is a relentless novel, one that doesn't easily undo its grip.

    King briefly updates us on what happened to little Danny and his mother Wendy, as well as the old cook who shared the shine with Danny. That update was pretty damn scary in and of itself. I won't give it away, but some re-visitations were made.

    In Danny's adulthood the story becomes less insanely crazy/scary than the first book. However, King's storytelling and ability to scare are still powerfully strong. There was also a very human side of this story. Death and dying, the fight for sobriety, King dealt with a lot of his personal demons I believe. He is 65 years old now, a time when many people look back.

    It was great to revisit characters and ideas created by a 30-something Stephen King in the voice of the 65 year old King. He has clearly mellowed in many respects, but the mature King is no less a master of fantasy and horror than his 30-plus year younger doppelgänger. Dr. Sleep may not be the horror-fest that The Shining was, but it is a great and successful sequel to the novel that first made Stephen King a household name.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    Loved, loved, loved this book. Made me remember why I loved Stephen King's writing so much.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    Another fabulous book by Stephen King. This is a perfectly executed sequel to The Shining.

    I love that little Danny Torrance has grown up and manages to get some hard sobriety time in AA. In the afterword King speculates what might have happened to Jack Torrance if he had found AA instead of trying the 'white-knuckled method' of sobriety. Danny's 'bottom' is powerfully written and is a story that many struggling with addiction can relate to.

    I would have loved to get more time in with old Dick Halloran, but I guess this wasn't really his story anyway.

    Rose the Hat and The True Knot were formidable foes for Danny and Abra, also just scary people.

    I found The Shining scarier for different reasons. King really addressed serious family issues and the horror that addiction can wreak upon people. Doctor Sleep is excellent and definitely worth the read but it lacks some of the depth and power that The Shining has because Danny, while always struggling (as addicts are forever doomed to do ) to stay sober, does stay sober, and while his 'bottom' is terrifying and terrible, it's nothing compared to what Jack Torrance's bottom was. (That is, of course, almost murdering his family while employed as a winter caretaker at a certain Overlook Hotel.)

    Anyway, read it. It does not disappoint.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    This guy just does not disappoint!! Just a great book...
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    A fabulous sequel to "The Shining", picking up with Danny Torrence wbo struggles with demons in his adult life. The demons take multiple forms, both human and not human. Stephen King is a master at grabbing the reader from the beginning and holding tightly as the tale unfolds. Excellent tale!
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    This has got to be one of the best books I have ever read. It is Stephen King at his best and keeps you on the edge of your seat all the time. Follow up to The Shinning and complements it so well. Interesting references to AA.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    With apologies to our contemporary King of Horror and his legions of followers, there were large chunks of "Doctor Sleep" that almost put ME to sleep. I was especially bored with the excessively-long cat-and-mouse game that led to the admittedly riveting finale. As a long-time admirer of "The Shining," I couldn't wait to find out what had happened to little "Doc." To King's credit, I stuck it out until the very end. But I've always thought this talented and imaginative author could benefit by practicing the "less is more" principle when penning some of his novels. "Doctor Sleep" falls into this category in my estimation. I just think that this excellent tale could have more effectively spun in two-thirds the length.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    A delicious read. Probably not what you would expect to hear about a typical Stephen King novel, but I was excited right off the bat when I realized I was joining little Danny Torrence all grown up! I have missed that wide-eyed REDRUM boy so! Since I was glued to my sofa anyway, having come down with a nasty case of what doctors love to call "walking pneumonia" (whatever that means...when you have it, no one is walking, in my humble opinion), I delved into this book with wild abandon. (Truth be told, I probably wouldn't have left my seat, even if I wasn't sick. The book is that much fun to read.)Don't misread me. This isn't a comedy. It's a thrilling horror. It's one of those "I'm gleefully-rubbing-my-hands-together-and-can-t-wait-to-get-to-the-next-part" terrifyingly fun stories that keep you up past three in the morning and make you wish you didn't have to go to bed because you don't want to quit reading books.A very special thanks to my friend who gifted it to me while I recuperated! It definitely made the coughing and sniffling tolerable!And now...I'm going to go read it again!
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    Diese Geschichte ist die Fortsetzung des Romans "The Shining". Aus Danny ist Dan geworden, ein Mann um die Vierzig, der nach anfänglichen Problemen mittlerweile eine ruhiges und geordnetes Leben führt. Er verfügt immer noch über übersinnliche Fähigkeiten, die ihm als Sterbebegleiter in einem Hospizkrankenhaus den Namen Doctor Sleep eingebracht haben. Mit der Ruhe ist es vorbei, als er Abra, ein Mädchen mit außergewöhnlich starkem Shining kennenlernt. Sie wird vom „wahren Knoten“ bedroht, einer Gemeinschaft von Wesen, die sich vom Shining ernähren, das frei wird, wenn sie Kinder wie Abra töten. Es wird spannend. Das Buch ist weniger düster als der Vorläufer; es gibt eine gewisse versöhnliche und melancholische Grundstimmung, aber auch heitere Stellen. Die Geschichte ist gekonnt aufgebaut, sie steuert langsam auf eine große finale Auseinandersetzung zu. Interessant ist, dass die Wesen des wahren Knoten nicht anonym bleiben, sondern ein Einblick in ihre Gemeinschaft, teilweise auch ihre Gefühle gegeben wird. In meinen Augen ist es eines der besten Werke Stephen Kings.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    Fantastic! Stephen King has never disappointed me.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    Anyone who has ever been a fan of old time Stephen King must rad this book. It is the long awaited follow up to the classic The Shining. After all these years, we get a chance to check in on Danny Torrance, the sweet and tortured little boy, who almost fell victim to his father in the Overlook Hotel. Danny has learned a thing or 2 in his years and still remains at times a tortured sole. He has turned his life around and now finds himself at the center of evil once again. Abra Stone is a young girl with a powerful shine, and Danny must help her to defeat a monstrous band of folks who want to consume her. As awlays, it is in the people and characters that King's true magic occurs. He can develop a character like so few other authors can. The tale is creepy and vile, magical and hopeful all at once. A great story by a great story teller.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    One of the good (recent) Stephen King book. We follow the life of Danny Torrance (the little kid from the shinning) as he battles against a group of person attracted to the shine.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    s a Constant Reader of King, I was eagerly anticipating this sequel to The Shining. Sequels are a rarity for King, with the exception of The Talisman duo with Peter Straub and the brilliant Dark Tower series, so I must admit I was rather excited to read this book.Dan Torrance was a 5 year old child when The Shining ended. Here we catch up with him as an adult living an unassuming life, trying to leave his early childhood experiences behind him. He has to revisit the place of his nightmares as he helps a teenage girl in the age old battle of right and wrong.Reading The Shining isn't a prerequisite as this book mentions much of what happened all those years ago, as Dan recalls his early years. If you've not read The Shining and only seen the film, please take some time to read the book as Doctor Sleep follows on from this rather than the film of the same name.It's difficult to write a good review without giving too much away, but suffice to say that the battle is long and hard, with dirty fighting on both sides. Characters are lost along the way, some good and some bad, Dan's 'shining' is tested again and again as he battles against demons old and new.Unfortunately, I felt the book got a little lost around the middle section. I found myself skimming a bit as I wanted to know what happened, but I think the book could have been a bit shorter without losing anything. Having said that, I did really enjoy catching up with Dan and meeting some new characters. 4/5 stars.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    Doctor Sleep, sequel to The Shining. You and me, we are not easily fooled, are we? This Stephen King, this paperback writer, he is not going to take us in.. .. .. is he? You and me, we're too smart for that.We start to read the first few pages, no problem. Something in the story is slightly out of focus but we'll let that go because we want to know what happens next. What happens next is it gets very, very slightly strange but not strange enough for us not to believe it. Page by page, little by little, millimetre by millimetre King leads us on. Each increment takes us a little further into his believable/unbelievable story.You and me, we are not going to accept the outlandish plots he expects us to swallow.. .. ..are we? Yet, in small, very small, doses he has us following his every word, turning the pages as he knew we would. This master-craftsman has us spellbound.. .. .. Hooked. He will now lead us, step by careful step, into his domain. Once inside, you and me will follow him and believe anything he tells us, almost.Such is the skill this paperback writer has perfected. Do, please, be very careful.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    This book is better than it has a right to be. A follow up to The Shining, it's about 30 years later and Dan Torrance is an alcoholic, trying to pull himself out of his addiction. He ends up in a small New Hampshire town, where he comes into contact with Abra a young girl with a Shine that is even more powerful then his. Danny isn't the only one who discovers Abra and her talent however. A group of quasi-immortal vampires called the True Knot discover Abra as well. They feed off of the essence, or Steam, of human children who have the Shine. Craving the feast that Abra would be they set their sights on acquiring her. It's up to Dan and two friends to save Abra and put a stop to the True Knot, once and for all.
  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    I was looking forward to reading about Danny's life post-Overlook Hotel, but ended up being disappointed. It was a little too silly instead of being scary.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    Doctor Sleep is further proof that Stephen King is one of this generation's (or any generation's, for that matter) most cherished storytellers. The novel is filled with touching insights into the frailty of the flawed--a population of humans that, thankfully, encapsulates all of us. It tells the story of Abra Stone and Danny Torrance, and I'm not writing those names out of order. If it weren't for Abra's tremendous gifts, the True Knot would still be out there on I-4, clogging the left lane and stopping at every rest stop to sniff out some steam snacks.King's observational gifts are highly tuned here, and he masters the greatest trick of the seasoned surrealist--to render the familiar distant, strange, or menacing. The short passage in which he describes the Knot--they're denizens, characteristics, behaviors, and appearance--is chilling. The idea of ancient evil masked in such benign clothing is well done, and Rose the Hat is one of my all-time favorite villains. King knows what it's like to have been, if not derailed by addiction, at least a little bit waylaid by it. His coverage of Danny's recovery, his constant struggles with his illness, and his final redemption are authentic without ever becoming patronizing. There's a lot of realism here, and it just shows how large the author's heart is. All writing is deeply personal, but much of it never leans toward revelatory. Doctor Sleep does, even if it's not King's rock-bottom moment that's on display here. This is a book for anyone that's been kicked around a bit (and not necessarily by addiction, but by any number of life's conundrums), but found the strength to stand and do something important.As Casey K. will no doubt attest, sometimes that "something important" is just getting through another day.Another fantastic story. Can't wait to see what's coming up next...

Book preview

Doctor Sleep - Stephen King

PART ONE

ABRA

CHAPTER ONE

WELCOME TO TEENYTOWN

1

After Wilmington, the daily drinking stopped.

He’d go a week, sometimes two, without anything stronger than diet soda. He’d wake up without a hangover, which was good. He’d wake up thirsty and miserable—wanting—which wasn’t. Then there would come a night. Or a weekend. Sometimes it was a Budweiser ad on TV that set him off—fresh-faced young people with nary a beergut among them, having cold ones after a vigorous volleyball game. Sometimes it was seeing a couple of nice-looking women having after-work drinks outside some pleasant little café, the kind of place with a French name and lots of hanging plants. The drinks were almost always the kind that came with little umbrellas. Sometimes it was a song on the radio. Once it was Styx, singing Mr. Roboto. When he was dry, he was completely dry. When he drank, he got drunk. If he woke up next to a woman, he thought of Deenie and the kid in the Braves t-shirt. He thought of the seventy dollars. He even thought of the stolen blanket, which he had left in the stormdrain. Maybe it was still there. If so, it would be moldy now.

Sometimes he got drunk and missed work. They’d keep him on for awhile—he was good at what he did—but then would come a day. When it did, he would say thank you very much and board a bus. Wilmington became Albany and Albany became Utica. Utica became New Paltz. New Paltz gave way to Sturbridge, where he got drunk at an outdoor folk concert and woke up the next day in jail with a broken wrist. Next up was Weston, after that came a nursing home on Martha’s Vineyard, and boy, that gig didn’t last long. On his third day the head nurse smelled booze on his breath and it was seeya, wouldn’t want to beya. Once he crossed the path of the True Knot without realizing it. Not in the top part of his mind, anyway, although lower down—in the part that shone—there was something. A smell, fading and unpleasant, like the smell of burned rubber on a stretch of turnpike where there has been a bad accident not long before.

From Martha’s Vineyard he took MassLines to Newburyport. There he found work in a don’t-give-much-of-a-shit veterans’ home, the kind of place where old soldiers were sometimes left in wheelchairs outside empty consulting rooms until their peebags overflowed onto the floor. A lousy place for patients, a better one for frequent fuckups like himself, although Dan and a few others did as well by the old soldiers as they could. He even helped a couple get over when their time came. That job lasted awhile, long enough for the Saxophone President to turn the White House keys over to the Cowboy President.

Dan had a few wet nights in Newburyport, but always with the next day off, so it was okay. After one of these mini-sprees, he woke up thinking at least I left the food stamps. That brought on the old psychotic gameshow duo.

Sorry, Deenie, you lose, but nobody leaves empty-handed. What have we got for her, Johnny?

Well, Bob, Deenie didn’t win any money, but she’s leaving with our new home game, several grams of cocaine, and a great big wad of FOOD STAMPS!

What Dan got was a whole month without booze. He did it, he guessed, as a weird kind of penance. It occurred to him more than once that if he’d had Deenie’s address, he would have sent her that crappy seventy bucks long ago. He would have sent her twice that much if it could have ended the memories of the kid in the Braves t-shirt and the reaching starfish hand. But he didn’t have the address, so he stayed sober instead. Scourging himself with whips. Dry

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