It A Novel

Joey talked about watching the recent It movie and remembering reading the book years earlier, noting the differences between the two versions.

It was briefly mentioned as one of the books that had been banned.

It was mentioned as a book that is frequently challenged and banned.

It was described as the listener's absolute favorite Stephen King novel and highly recommended.

It was mentioned as one of the most scarring movies to watch as a child, which the grandma made the listener watch to "prep" for possible encounters with Stephen King.

Stephen King wrote a letter to Megan's father in 1981, regretting that he was unable to attend the grand opening of his bookstore due to a family vacation.

Patton Oswalt expressed reservations about letting his daughter read this book due to its mature themes, particularly a scene where the monster is defeated through gang rape.

It was mentioned that Stephen King grew up in a town that influenced the setting of this book, which is set in Derry, Maine, and likely inspired by King's upbringing.

The speaker's dad, who enjoyed true crime and forensic files, also passed copies of Stephen King books to the speaker as soon as he finished them, showcasing their shared interest in darker themes.

Karen was listening to it and was unable to recommend it since she had not yet finished it.

It was mentioned as a book by Stephen King where the setting of the town he grew up in is believed to have influenced the setting of the book.

Stephen King's books were described as easy to read, adult, and cinematic, with 'The Stand' being particularly impactful due to its immersive and visual storytelling.

The speaker's father used to read Stephen King books, and would pass his copies on to the speaker after he finished them.

The podcast mentions the two-part blockbuster Stephen King series "It" and refers to its portrayal of a clown, Pennywise, who terrifies people. It was a two-part series, not a single book, and the podcast did not mention any specific book from that series, so the author is mentioned based on the source. The podcast referenced the series to illustrate the cultural fear of clowns and how they are often depicted as menacing in media.

Stephen King's 'It' was discussed in relation to a radio broadcast where the narrator, Stephen King, talks about the last night before the new world order takes over and freedom of speech is taken.

Stephen King, a horror novelist, mentioned his disapproval of a proposed Twitter change; he opined that Twitter should compensate him for his blue checkmark, and if the change were implemented, he would leave the platform.

It was discussed as a potentially inappropriate read for a child, but was approved of by Robert's parents due to his enjoyment of reading it at a young age.

It was mentioned as one of the first horror books that Tanja Milojevic enjoyed, likely influencing her love of the horror genre.

It was mentioned that Stephen King wrote a novel that was partly set in Old Orchard Beach, Maine.

Bill Burr briefly referenced a Stephen King book with a mute character, during a discussion about Asian people falling on the ice while ice skating.

While discussing his thoughts on Asian people not getting mad when falling on the ice, Bill Burr briefly mentioned a Stephen King book with a mute character in it, possibly referring to 'It'.

It was briefly mentioned in passing as Bill Burr was talking about Asian people falling on ice and not seeming to mind.

It was mentioned that Stephen King did not lose his blue check mark on Twitter, despite not being a Twitter Blue subscriber, which was an interesting detail of Elon Musk's actions.

Stephen King was quoted comparing writing a book to driving in the night with headlights on, as you only see so far ahead and the rest is dark.

Trixie mentioned that she would rather read "It" by Stephen King for a third time than read her own script, highlighting the preference for established, engaging content over personal work.

The speaker compared Donald Trump's persona to Stephen King's "It" character, suggesting that both share an "it" factor, which is likely an unconventional, charismatic quality that can be somewhat unnerving.

The podcast discussed the recent film 'It', based on the Stephen King novel. It was mentioned as a horror film about an evil clown and how its success was surprising given the current climate.

The length of the Project 2025 document was compared to a Stephen King novel, specifically 'It', and was described as being just as frightening, filled with the Republican party's most extreme future aspirations.

The made-for-TV adaptation of this book gave Matt nightmares as a child, but he found it to be cheap and stupid when he watched it with his kid years later.

It was discussed in relation to parental control over children's reading material, with the speaker being surprised at having been able to read it at a young age.

The audio book of 'It' was mentioned and the speaker expressed a past fondness for it, though it was mentioned in the context of an opinion on the associated franchise.

It was mentioned as a book that the speaker was able to read at a young age, which made him question why it was allowed but not other books, especially those that were deemed countercultural.

The podcasters mentioned 'It' as part of a discussion about Stephen King books, where a different podcast they enjoy goes through his works in publication order.

The podcast discussed the book as an example of time travel tropes and how the past resists change. It mentioned a line from the book about the Kennedy assassination.

It was mentioned as a book that could be scary, and was compared to scary movies like the Exorcist or Hereditary.