Dan's Reviews > Cujo
Cujo
by
by
I'm guessing that many of you own or have owned a dog at some point in your life. And, i'm also guessing that you'd consider said dog to be loyal to you and part of your family. So, I ask you, can you possibly imagine what you'd do if your dog went rabid?
Pooch would lose his appetite. Start to become easily confused. Tired. His brain would melt and with that he'd forget about you. Forget the loyalty and love he held for you.
He'd feel intense pain.
In his eyes YOU would become the reason that he feels this pain.
Mix this with a claustrophobic seige over a few days, some marital issues, a child that suffers from sleepless nights and you have Cujo.
King really doesn't hold back any punches with this. Be warned. It's bleak, but an amazing read.
Pooch would lose his appetite. Start to become easily confused. Tired. His brain would melt and with that he'd forget about you. Forget the loyalty and love he held for you.
He'd feel intense pain.
In his eyes YOU would become the reason that he feels this pain.
Mix this with a claustrophobic seige over a few days, some marital issues, a child that suffers from sleepless nights and you have Cujo.
King really doesn't hold back any punches with this. Be warned. It's bleak, but an amazing read.
Sign into Goodreads to see if any of your friends have read
Cujo.
Sign In »
Reading Progress
Started Reading
July 1, 2007
–
Finished Reading
August 20, 2007
– Shelved
Comments Showing 1-3 of 3 (3 new)
date
newest »
message 1:
by
JB
(new)
Sep 14, 2016 06:43PM
The horror of Cujo, unlike most other King books, is that it's realistic. Trapped in a car, it's hot, and a rabid dog is on the loose. Always wondered why this one wasn't more popular. A King classic.
reply
|
flag
As a dog lover and owner I was always more sorry for the dog than the woman and the kid... but now when I have a kid...well, I guess I won't ever read it again.