Once upon a time, not so long ago, a monster came to the small town of Castle Rock, Maine . . . He was not a werewolf, vampire, ghoul, or unnameable creature from the enchanted forest or snow wastes; he was only a cop . . . Cujo is a huge Saint Bernard dog, the best friend Brett Camber has ever had. Then one day Cujo chases a rabbit into a bolt-hole. Except it isn't a rabbit warren any more. It is a cave inhabited by rabid bats. And Cujo falls sick. Very sick. And the gentle giant who once protected the family becomes a ...
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Once upon a time, not so long ago, a monster came to the small town of Castle Rock, Maine . . . He was not a werewolf, vampire, ghoul, or unnameable creature from the enchanted forest or snow wastes; he was only a cop . . . Cujo is a huge Saint Bernard dog, the best friend Brett Camber has ever had. Then one day Cujo chases a rabbit into a bolt-hole. Except it isn't a rabbit warren any more. It is a cave inhabited by rabid bats. And Cujo falls sick. Very sick. And the gentle giant who once protected the family becomes a vortex of horror inexorably drawing in all the people around him . . . (P) 2010 Penguin Audio
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Seller's Description:
Good. Size: 12mo-over 6"-7ÃÆ'‚Ã'¾" tall; Stated First Signet printing with full # line, mass market paperback as pictured, covers show edge wear and two reading creases in spine, text clean and unmarked, age toning light to moderate and uniform, Good overall condition, thin purple line top edge of text block, Stephen King classic.
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Seller's Description:
First mass market paperback edition, stated first Signet Printing August 1982 with full number line in very good condition. The pages of the text are clean, crisp, and unmarked. No creasing along the spine, and no bent page corners. Cover has some minor shelf wear, and the pages have some light age tanning at the edges. Attractive book with minimal signs of use. All items guaranteed, and a portion of each sale supports social programs in Los Angeles. Ships from CA.
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Seller's Description:
Very Good. Size: 7x1x5; First Signet printing with number line to 1. Paperback. Previously published in hardcover by Viking. Wraps have light edgewear, previous seller's price penned to front cover. Spine cocked forward slightly. Spine uncreased, with sound binding. Prior seller's info stamped to inside front cover. Interior else clean, pages lightly toned, text unmarked.
When Cujo, the enormous Saint Bernard who happens to be the beloved pet of the Cambers, is bitten by a bat after chasing a rabbit into an underground cave, no one is prepared for the terror to come. Having won a large lottery, Chastity plans to finally leave her abusive husband by packing up herself and her 12-year-old son, Brett, and spending a couple of weeks with her sister who lives in another state. Elsewhere, another marriage is also in trouble. Donna Trenton loves her husband, Victor, but she has been unfaithful. While Vic is away on a week-long business trip, Donna decides to conclude an afternoon of running errands with her small son, Tad, by finally taking their Ford Pinto, which has seen better days, to be repaired by their new mechanic, who just happens to be Joe Camber. What she will find waiting for her and Tad is a nightmare! Due to the bat bite, poor Cujo has transformed into a raging killing machine because of rabies. Joe was unfortunate enough to be the last victim of his murderous wrath... so far. Stranded on the property owned by the Cambers by their wreck of a vehicle, Donna quickly realizes that the only way to protect herself and Tad from becoming the next horrified prey of the mad dog is to keep them safely locked away in the car until they can find a way to summon help. But the car is slowly becoming a sweltering death trap in the stifling summer heat, and Donna quickly realizes that if she does not soon find a way to destroy the dog and save herself and her son, their only refuge from the rampaging monster will quickly become their tomb. Fans and critics widely agree that Cujo is one of the most terrifying novels from the King of Horror! If you are a horror fan or a fan of Stephen King or both, do not miss this bloodcurdling shocker!
Collawolla
Mar 26, 2021
Classic, simple horror
Who knew you could make a rabid dog so suspenseful and terrifying? I first read this when I was in high school and it's been a favorite of mine in the horror genre ever since. Very simple premise, amazing suspense that keeps you on the edge of your seat, and a terrifying dog. What's not to like?
Selina
Oct 10, 2007
Bad Dog!
Who hasn't met a Cujo like dog? The realism of the story is what makes it so scary. It reads like something that could happen. Its actually a great example of realistic horror writing. The idea of making the dog the villian was brilliant.
