The Regulators

By: Stephen King

Narrated by: Frank Muller

Master storyteller Stephen King presents the classic, terrifying New York Times bestseller about those caught between the surreal forces of good versus evil in a Midwestern horror setting—a suburban nightmare story in the fictional town of Wentworth, Ohio.

The red van rolls past…humming and glinting.…Things are happening fast now, although no one on Poplar Street realizes it yet.

It’s a gorgeous midsummer afternoon along Poplar Street in the peaceful suburbia of Wentwort, Ohio, where life is as pleasant as you ever dreamed it could be. But that’s all about to end in blaze of gunfire and sudden violence, forever shattering the tranquility and the good times.

The physical makeup of Poplar Street itself is being transformed into a surreal landscape straight out of the active imagination of the innocent and vulnerable Seth Garin—an autistic boy who’s been exposed to and possessed by a horrific, otherworldly force of evil, one with sadistic and murderous intent and who is willing to use whatever means necessary to grow ever stronger.

Spanglastic.

Amazing the similarities an differences betwixt,
"Desperation" & "The Regulators."
I don't have the latter in print, never read it. I did have the former. I am sure if You like 1, You will feel likewise about the other.

amazing

action from the beginning and never stopped. great book. plot twist. enjoyed this very much

Excellent

Possibly my favorite King antagonist out of the books from him that I’ve read so far (stiff competition from Leland Gaunt). Absolutely thrilling the whole way through!

Great story, fast paced intriguing narration

This was a great fast paced listen. It is focused more on an event rather than character development, but it’s appropriate for the story and doesn’t take away from the listeners investment in my opinion. Very much enjoyed.

One of my favorite.

I listened to this years ago on cassette. It was great then and still fantastic now. If you like Mr. Kings non horror work then this might be right up your alley.

Definitely not for listening with small children, but I think you will enjoy this during your daily commute or long trip.