Des nouvelles du prochain tome de La Tour Sombre
Modérateurs : Estelle Hamelin, Eric, jerome, Jean, Travis, Charlotte, tom, marie.m
Des nouvelles du prochain tome de La Tour Sombre
Huit ans après la sortie du tome 7 de la Tour Sombre, un nouvel épisode de la série de Stephen King va être publié. Annoncé pour mars 2012, The Wind through the Keyhole se déroulera entre les événements de Wizard and Glass (Magie et Cristal) et ceux de Wolves of the Calla (Les Loups de la Calla). Stephen King avait annoncé s'être replongé dans sa série, pourtant terminée, après avoir rêvé de Gilead : « J'ai imaginé une tempête, aussi soudaine qu'intense. J'en ai vu juste assez pour avoir envie de découvrir la suite... »
Roman se suffisant à lui seul, il y aura, au programme : la présence de Roland, Jake, Eddie, Susannah, et Oy ; une ligne de cavaliers ; Jamie DeCurry émergeant d'un nuage de poussière ; une tête plantée sur un piquet de clôture ; un marécage plein de dangers et d'horreurs...
Le livre devrait être un peu plus long que le premier tome, Le Pistolero.
(Source : Fantasy.fr)
Roman se suffisant à lui seul, il y aura, au programme : la présence de Roland, Jake, Eddie, Susannah, et Oy ; une ligne de cavaliers ; Jamie DeCurry émergeant d'un nuage de poussière ; une tête plantée sur un piquet de clôture ; un marécage plein de dangers et d'horreurs...
Le livre devrait être un peu plus long que le premier tome, Le Pistolero.
(Source : Fantasy.fr)
The Wind Through the Keyhole s'offre un synopsis :
For readers new to The Dark Tower, THE WIND THROUGH THE KEYHOLE is a stand-alone novel, and a wonderful introduction to the series. It is a story within a story, which features both the younger and older gunslinger Roland on his quest to find the Dark Tower. Fans of the existing seven books in the series will also delight in discovering what happened to Roland and his ka tet between the time they leave the Emerald City and arrive at the outskirts of Calla Bryn Sturgis.
This Russian Doll of a novel, a story within a story, within a story, visits Mid-World’s last gunslinger, Roland Deschain, and his ka-tet as a ferocious storm halts their progress along the Path of the Beam. (The novel can be placed between Dark Tower IV and Dark Tower V.) Roland tells a tale from his early days as a gunslinger, in the guilt ridden year following his mother’s death. Sent by his father to investigate evidence of a murderous shape shifter, a “skin man,” Roland takes charge of Bill Streeter, a brave but terrified boy who is the sole surviving witness to the beast’s most recent slaughter. Roland, himself only a teenager, calms the boy by reciting a story from the Book of Eld that his mother used to read to him at bedtime, “The Wind through the Keyhole.” “A person’s never too old for stories,” he says to Bill. “Man and boy, girl and woman, we live for them.” And stories like these, they live for us.
For readers new to The Dark Tower, THE WIND THROUGH THE KEYHOLE is a stand-alone novel, and a wonderful introduction to the series. It is a story within a story, which features both the younger and older gunslinger Roland on his quest to find the Dark Tower. Fans of the existing seven books in the series will also delight in discovering what happened to Roland and his ka tet between the time they leave the Emerald City and arrive at the outskirts of Calla Bryn Sturgis.
This Russian Doll of a novel, a story within a story, within a story, visits Mid-World’s last gunslinger, Roland Deschain, and his ka-tet as a ferocious storm halts their progress along the Path of the Beam. (The novel can be placed between Dark Tower IV and Dark Tower V.) Roland tells a tale from his early days as a gunslinger, in the guilt ridden year following his mother’s death. Sent by his father to investigate evidence of a murderous shape shifter, a “skin man,” Roland takes charge of Bill Streeter, a brave but terrified boy who is the sole surviving witness to the beast’s most recent slaughter. Roland, himself only a teenager, calms the boy by reciting a story from the Book of Eld that his mother used to read to him at bedtime, “The Wind through the Keyhole.” “A person’s never too old for stories,” he says to Bill. “Man and boy, girl and woman, we live for them.” And stories like these, they live for us.