mass market paperback
English language
Published Sept. 25, 1983 by New American Library.
THE ULTIMATE BEAST IS LOOSE--AND STEPHEN KING IS SENDING HIM YOUR WAY! A big, friendly dog chases a rabbit into a hidden underground cave--and stirs a sleeping evil crueler than death itself. A terrified four-year-old boy sees his bedroom closet door swing open untouched by human hands, and screams at the unholy red eyes gleaming in the darkness. the little Maine town of Castle Rock is about to be invaded by the most hideous menace ever to savage the flesh and devour the mind... Cujo (back cover)
Cujo es maravillosa y entrañable.
No me hizo sentir miedo del San Bernardo, sino pena y ternura. Describe magistralmente como debe sentirse la rabia, y el amor de perro. AMOR.
Amable y enorme San Bernardo que tras infectarse de rabia de manera fortuita causa el terror en una familia rota. Todos pierden, todo es dolor. Todo es sentimiento.
Excelente lectura de fin de semana, lo acabas en 2 o 3 patadas.
It’s not his best writing, by far, but I’ve got to give it four stars for the gut-wrenching finale; for the strongest, most raw and untempered Stephen King emotion this side of Lowell, Maine. (Guess what I read last? I’m glad these books are “Gaged” in different towns.)
Yes, it’s a horror story padded with a soap opera, a relatable but uninteresting kid, and a foreboding legend that ultimately proves uneventful. Still, your time spent reading the tale of poor ol’ Cujo won’t go to waste. He was such a GOOD DOG.
Enjoyed the story. Read it as a teen and forgot most of the detail so it was fun to read again.
