MR. Reviewer

Duma Key is a Stephen King book that some called a liberal stinker and others called the best book that Stephen King had written in a very long time, however that level of isolated sentiment is likely just the same old thing new to the top rated writer of a portion of the best awfulness and dream books of our time. 

The book is about a man confronting the greatest individual difficulties of his life, Having survived an appalling mishap that left him mangled and rationally scarred, Edward Freemantle then loses his marriage and his business as well. 

Freemantle chooses to take the guidance of his therapist and he leases a home on an abandoned bit of Florida coastline for, what his specialist calls, a geographic cure. 

As the story unfurls, we take in more about the inward torment that Freemantle is confronting, as he lives in isolation on Duma Key. He sits all alone viewing the nightfalls and listening to the shells that shake in the waves on the shore. 

As yet battling with the torment of his wounds, Fremantle sees a figure in the far separation on the shoreline, yet he can't stroll to the figure as a result of his torment. After a few endeavors over various days, he at last makes it and discovers the figure is a man who calls himself Wireman. 

Wireman, it unfolds, is a man who has likewise discovered asylum from agony at Duma Key, where he acts as the live-in guardian for an elderly woman called Elizabeth Eastlake. They all, particularly Elizabeth Eastlake, have a few insider facts they would like to cover up. 

While remaining at the detached area, Freemantle rediscovers his adoration for painting and drawing and that, in addition to his developing fellowship with Wireman and making a re-association with his little girl, starts to coax Freemantle out of himself once more. The artistic creations, however, start to end up distinctly a fixation and they begin to go up against an existence the majority of their own. Either Duma Key, or something that lives at Duma Key, starts to take a hold an unshakeable over Freemantle 

The delicate and elderly Elizabeth Eastlake has some agonizing recollections that are stirred, and with them, something else on Duma key awakens also. It's not very much sooner than the fight against the torment from his wounds and his own internal turmoil are the slightest of Edward Freemantle's issues. 

Like all Stephen King books, there is much more to Duma Key than only a basic frightfulness story. While different authors of the class depend exclusively on stomach beating blood to make you turn another page, Stephen King dives profound into the characters and uncovers to us their darkest feelings of trepidation. 

The individual torment that Edward Freemantle feels, both physical and mental, is as splendidly portrayed by King, similar to the outer malice that Freemantle should in the end confront. 

Duma Key is a long book, and that gave reason for a few faultfinders to whine. Without that the development, back story, and inside and out characterisation, however, you wouldn't mind half as much about the characters as you inevitably do. 

Indeed, without all that detail and the entwined sub-plots, Duma Key would simply be another stun and gut loathsomeness story, however gratefully, that is not what Stephen King composes. Duma Key is another eminently composed book from the pen of the ace who will alarm and motivate you in equivalent measures.