The Bazaar of Bad Dreams by Stephen King

I read The Bazaar of Bad Dreams by Stephen King as soon as I could. The Bazaar of Bad Dreams is a large book of short stories, but if you are like me, you may have already read some of the stories when they were originally released as e-Books only available on Amazon (Mile 81, Ur), novellas (Blockade Billy), in magazines, audiobooks or in prior compilations of his short stories.
King is like Sting-you keep buying his stuff knowing full well that you’re just getting a repackaged original that you bought a million times before, but you can’t help it. I was not familiar with all the stories, but libraries only give borrowers a little time to read new releases, particularly new releases written by Stephen King, so I didn’t care if King said that he revised a story, I did not reread them. Ain’t nobody got time for that.
Unlike Full Dark, No Stars, you won’t feel gut punched or need a breather after every story. These stories are mild diversions ready to be adapted on some anthology tv show with a horror or science fiction bent. The Bazaar of Bad Dreams will tide you over until the next King novel, but you won’t need to leave the lights on.