Danse Macabre
Book • 1980
In "Danse Macabre", Stephen King explores the horror genre in literature, film, radio, and television from 1950 to 1980.
King delves into the elements that make horror effective, examining various themes, archetypes, and social contexts that shape the genre.
He reflects on his own influences and experiences as a horror writer, providing insights into his creative process.
The book offers a blend of personal anecdotes, critical analysis, and cultural commentary, making it both informative and engaging.
Through his exploration, King illuminates the dark corners of the human psyche and the enduring appeal of horror.
King delves into the elements that make horror effective, examining various themes, archetypes, and social contexts that shape the genre.
He reflects on his own influences and experiences as a horror writer, providing insights into his creative process.
The book offers a blend of personal anecdotes, critical analysis, and cultural commentary, making it both informative and engaging.
Through his exploration, King illuminates the dark corners of the human psyche and the enduring appeal of horror.
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Mentioned by Andrew Miller as Stephen King's first book of nonfiction, discussing horror in the American imagination.
The Grand DARPA Challenge (Entry 543.PS5507)
