Andrea actually came off as fairly ingratiating after she had time to settle in. Michonne's got trust issues, OK, and I do hope we get more out of her soon than just scowling and looking badass.

I think there's something to the tea - Andrea seemed overly friendly to the Gov when she was asking for his name.

I think there's something to the tea - Andrea seemed overly friendly to the Gov when she was asking for his name.

Gray Matter is the story you're thinking of.

Gray Matter is the story you're thinking of.

Yep Skeleton Crew, which also had the not scary but comically gross and disturbing "Survivor Type."

Yep Skeleton Crew, which also had the not scary but comically gross and disturbing "Survivor Type."

I had to look up the meaning of the word 'catamite' when reading The Road. Wished I hadn't.

I had to look up the meaning of the word 'catamite' when reading The Road. Wished I hadn't.

Full Dark, no Stars was a return to old-school disturbing goodness for King, IMO. OK, "Big Driver" wasn't so hot, but the remainder of the tales ranged from good to excellent.

Full Dark, no Stars was a return to old-school disturbing goodness for King, IMO. OK, "Big Driver" wasn't so hot, but the remainder of the tales ranged from good to excellent.

The genius of that book is how sweet and real King made Louis's relationship with his son, making the later events of the novel all the more awful.

The genius of that book is how sweet and real King made Louis's relationship with his son, making the later events of the novel all the more awful.

Bradbury's "October Game" is a great one as well. That final line…

Bradbury's "October Game" is a great one as well. That final line…

That was King's "I-don't-know-how-to-end-this" ending, but it's forgiven b/c the rest of the story is so creepy. Scariest part (SPOILERS I SUPPOSE) is when the guy is describing moving to another house, and how the boogeyman eventually found him and his family again.

That was King's "I-don't-know-how-to-end-this" ending, but it's forgiven b/c the rest of the story is so creepy. Scariest part (SPOILERS I SUPPOSE) is when the guy is describing moving to another house, and how the boogeyman eventually found him and his family again.

The book is excellent, and like Genevieve says it works despite the schlocky premise. It's the feeling of isolation and lingering sense of doom that Smith's able to draw out from p. 1. Good stuff.

The book is excellent, and like Genevieve says it works despite the schlocky premise. It's the feeling of isolation and lingering sense of doom that Smith's able to draw out from p. 1. Good stuff.

I never finished Haunted either, although more because I thought it was crap than for the disturbing elements. Was there anything as bad as the pool scene?