![]() ![]() In fact, already I feel a bit spoiled, as many of the events of “Follow the Leader” really weren’t surprising. If I’m completely right, then they absolutely spoiled the finale for people who’ve already read The Stand. So, why wait to read this review (now that you’ve clicked the full post link)? Well, I’m basing this review on two comments that Darlton have made during the audio podcasts available on the ABC website. But I’m hoping to present something a bit more cohesive than just a list of data, although probably less useful. There are many great resources out there that point of similarities in names, places, even themes. The purpose of these reviews is not to point out super-obvious parallels, except where we can learn something bigger and more purposeful from the parallels. ![]() And hopefully to reveal something about the books, and about Lost, by doing so. ![]() ![]() well, to review books that have something to do with Lost. This review, by the way, marks the first-ever, much-vaunted Lost Lit Summer Book Reviews. Don’t read it until you’ve seen the finale, even if I’m wrong (which you wouldn’t know until you read it, or if you traveled through time, which would be so awesome). I’m writing this review in the week between Lost’s “Follow the Leader” and “The Incident.” If all goes according to (my purely speculative) plan, I’ll be able to post it without any changes moments after the Lost season finale. ![]()
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