![]() ![]() Callahan found himself in Mid-World after being killed in 1983 in our world. King fully embraces the crossovers from his other novels, introducing Father Callahan from Salem’s Lot. The premise is similar to Seven Samurai, and many different westerns. After a few months, the children are returned, though now mentally handicapped, eventually growing to large sizes and dying young. Once a generation the Wolves come, taking one of the twins, as every family gives birth to twins. The group comes across a small town, Calla Bryn Sturgis, which is plagued by the Wolves of the Thunderclap. While Glass was mostly concerned with delving into Roland’s past, Wolves gives Roland and his ka-tet the chance to be gunslingers, helping people. ![]() Much like book IV, book V in the series doesn’t focus on the main goal of reaching the tower. Two weeks later I was ready to start Wolves (again, a lot of free time). ![]() Hungry for new things to read (I had a lot of free time then), I picked up the first four. He told me about Roland, the Gunslinger, and generally sold me on the books. A friend was reading the recently released hardcover, excited to dive in as it had been 7 years since Wizard and Glass was released. Wolves of the Calla was the first time I had ever heard the Dark Tower. ![]()
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