MR. Reviewer

Stephen King's Gerald's Game begins with a situation that could almost be a part of a dark comic drama, just it's not entertaining. Whenever Jessie and Gerald Burlingame resign to the room of their Maine summer-house, Jessie knows what Gerald's diversion will be, yet she truly doesn't have any desire to play. 

Attached to the bed-posts by handcuffs, Jessie implores Gerald to stop, yet Gerald is resolved to playing the diversion. Jessie lashes out at her husband with her foot and he falls, hits his head, and dies. 

That leaves Jessie alone and without any means of escape. As if that wouldn't be sufficient all alone to scare the living daylights out of you, Jessie also discovers that there is something is prowling in the shadows, 

Caught in her bed, Jessie comes to eye to eye with her own particular fears and she knows that the open indirect access of the house is a welcome for more horrors to come inside. While her own particular memories frequent her, she is tormented by voices and shrieks. Her lone sidekick through her difficulty is stray canine and even he has some really awful plans for the body of Jessie's dead husband. 

Gerald's Game is presumably a standout amongst the most intense Stephen King books you may read. The ghastliness of a lady being left affixed to a bed is as terrifying as the loathsomeness of some of Jessie's adolescence memories. There are some scenes in the book that will really shock and even disgust some individuals and some have called the novel exploitative. 

Then again, the book is to a great degree elegantly composed and it includes what is one of Stephen King's most intense character studies. The memories that cause issues down the road for Jessie incorporate her dad abusing her and that is the thing that has driven some individuals to call that book tasteless. 

There is a lot of gut in Gerald's Game as well, and some of it is distinctively described. The strategy that Jessie turns to as a means of escape from the handcuffs will make them squirm, as will the description of what the stray puppy has for its supper. 

This Stephen King book takes a look at some of our darkest fears and some of those fears are of the sort that we would prefer even not to consider. It also looks at the monsters that may hide in the shadows as well as the monsters that hide inside people. The strangest thing about Gerald's Game is that, while you might not have any desire to turn the following page, you do. 

There is, clearly, a film adjustment of the novel being made that will be debuted on Netflix. It's difficult to envisage, however, how such a profound and disturbing story could be transferred to a hour and a half film. The film went into generation in October 2016, will be coordinated by Mike Flannigan, and is set for a release sometime in 2017. 

On the off chance that you need to be shocked and unsettled, then Stephen King's Gerald's Game would be the book to do it. Try not to peruse the book, nonetheless, in the event that you are searching for a cheerful perused!