Bernard owned by the rural Maine, blue-collar Camber family contracts rabies.
But as I look back on that first reading experience after reading Cujo again, I think that’s where a lot of those weird thoughts came from.Īt its heart, Cujo is a pretty basic story: a huge, lovely St. All of a sudden, I would have a random thought that I knew was connected to a book in some way, but for the longest time I couldn’t figure out what book or why. I remember tearing through it and then not remembering most of what I had just read the experience was like a fever dream that only came back to me at the strangest times. It was one of the ones that I raced through, not that I don’t race through most of my books, but Cujo was different for some reason. In my own head I kind of see it as part of a “canon” that consists of books like Pet Sematary, Misery, The Shining, It, Carrie-basically his “well known” novels, or perhaps I should say “better known.” It helps that all of those had (I think?) reasonably successful movie adaptations.Īt any rate, I first read Cujo probably sometime in my mid-late teens…I was perhaps 15 or 16. When I first started getting into Stephen King, Cujo was one of the ones my mom had read and recommended.
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