The Sunday Fun Five #39
Sunday Fun 5:
#30: The 5 Authors You Just Can't Read Enough Of
#31:The 5 Oldest Books You've Read
#32:The 5 Animal Companions You'd Like to Read More About
#33:The 5 Struggles of a Fantasy-Centric Reader
#34:The 5 Video Game/Book Pairings to Experience Together
#35:The 5 Reasons You Choose Not to Read a Book
#36:The 5 Types of Reading Slumps Every Reader Suffers From
#37:The 5 Foods You've Read About in Books, But Want to Try In Real Life
#31:
#32:
#33:
#34:
#35:
#36:
#37:
#38: The 5 Scary-Sounding Books You Want to Read
#39: The 5 Scary Movies You Want to Read the Book Version Of
For the 8th of November: #40: The 5 Books You Want to Read Before 2015 Ends
#39: The 5 Scary Movies You Want to Read the Book Version Of
For the 8th of November: #40: The 5 Books You Want to Read Before 2015 Ends
A Countdown of
The 5 Scary Movies You Want to Read the Book Version Of
5. The Shining (The Shining #1) by Stephen King
I have only watched bits and pieces of The Shining, but was intrigued by the fact Mr. King was inspired by a real life hotel haunting. That's enough to make me want to read his book.
4. Rosemary's Baby (Rosemary's Baby #1) by Ira Levin
The concept on this one is chilling, but I won't wax poetic on it due to possible spoilers. Nonetheless, I think this would make an extra creepy read.
3. Frankenstein by Mary Shelley
I doubt anyone hasn't heard of this book/story, but I'd still like to read it for perfectionist reasons. I think it would probably make a more interesting read if the story weren't so well distributed into popular myth.
2. Dracula by Bram Stoker
As a fan of fang-people, I'm slightly abashed to have not read this yet. However, maybe next year I'll get to this one in time for Halloween.
1. Psycho (Psycho #1) by Robert Bloch
This is probably my favorite horror film, so obviously it tops my list for scary books to read as well. I don't know if the movie is true to the book, but even if it is, I think it's worth a read, if only for bragging rights.
