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The Institute: A Novel
The Institute A Novel
Author: Stephen King
From #1 New York Times bestselling author Stephen King, the most riveting and unforgettable story of kids confronting evil since It?publishing just as the second part of It, the movie, lands in theaters. — In the middle of the night, in a house on a quiet street in suburban Minneapolis, intruders silently murder Luke Ellis?s parents and load him ...  more »
ISBN-13: 9781982110567
ISBN-10: 1982110562
Publication Date: 9/10/2019
Pages: 576
Rating:
  • Currently 4.2/5 Stars.
 49

4.2 stars, based on 49 ratings
Publisher: Scribner
Book Type: Hardcover
Other Versions: Paperback, Audio CD
Members Wishing: 57
Reviews: Member | Amazon | Write a Review

Top Member Book Reviews

debs avatar reviewed The Institute: A Novel on + 633 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 2
Grips you from the first page. The first few chapters of a lone traveler settling in a town offer some good character development and interesting story. Then you learn about The Institutionalization, where the book gets its name. This, too, offers excellent character development and imaginitive story. You wonder, though, HOW can these two completely different stories (in two very different parts of the country) related?? Well, we the reader certainly find out. What follows is a wild ride, for sure. Excellent story. Disturbing in every delicious way.
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ljt8991 avatar reviewed The Institute: A Novel on
I found this book to be enticing from the very beginning. A story that seems oddly plausible which makes it that much more eerie. It is a long read, but in that are many details and such well written passages about the characters to love and cheer for. I enjoyed the ending and a few twists along the way.
Cheese avatar reviewed The Institute: A Novel on + 323 more book reviews
This is in my top ten of Stephen King Books. I've read about 80% of his work. After the first 100 pages I couldn't put it down. The only thing that I did not like was that he inserted political views in the story that really did not need to be there. It had nothing to do with the story or the storyline or what was going on at the time that he writes it. I have mixed feelings about the last section of the book as well. It could have been done better. Otherwise it was a great story, great idea. Made you think "What if this is really going on?"


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