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The Long Walk

The Long Walk

In this #1 national bestseller, “master storyteller” (Houston Chronicle) Stephen King, writing as Richard Bachman, tells the tale of the contestants of a grueling walking competition where there can only be one winner—the one that survives.

“I give my congratulations to the winner among your number, and my acknowledgements of valor to the losers.”

Against the wishes of his mother, sixteen-year-old Ray Garraty is about to compete in the annual grueling match of stamina and wits known as The Long Walk. One hundred boys must keep a steady pace of four miles per hour without ever stopping...with the winner being awarded “The Prize”—anything he wants for the rest of his life. But, as part of this national tournament that sweeps through a dystopian America year after year, there are some harsh rules that Garraty and ninety-nine others must adhere to in order to beat out the rest. There is no finish line—the winner is the last man standing. Contestants cannot receive any outside aid whatsoever. Slow down under the speed limit and you’re given a warning. Three warnings and you’re out of the game—permanently....

Reviews
  • Wow……

    Just good.

    By ychbfm John f hth gi

  • Before there was the Hunger Games

    Could not put this book down. Stephen King can take what should be a continuous repeating monologue as the plot is a straight line (literally) on a road. Somehow he keeps it fresh and interesting.

    By 2young2bold

  • Gsa

    Monotonous

    By Udbhc

  • Almost okay…

    Not really worth the time it takes to read. Bad ending if you could call it an ending. Kings’ most disappointing piece of work, IMHO.

    By Takes too much time to load.

  • Dragged on and on…

    Confusing and boring.

    By Kristofor Parmley

Comments