| Author/Contributor(s): | King, Stephen |
| Publisher: | Debolsillo |
| Date: | 11/10/2026 |
| Binding: | Paperback |
| Condition: | NEW |
Una lucha salvaje entre mundos amenaza con poner fin al viaje de Roland hacia la Torre Oscura...
Después de enfrentarse con el hombre de negro al final de El pistolero, Roland se despierta febril y debilitado en una playa. Herido y perseguido por unos seres monstruosos que salen del mar, Roland huye por tres puertas misteriosas.
Todas le llevarán a Nueva York, pero en tres épocas distintas. La primera puerta lo lleva a los años ochenta, donde Roland se encuentra a Eddie Dean, un heroinómano desesperado. La segunda lo conduce a Odetta Holmes, la Dama de las Sombras, una activista por los derechos civiles de los años sesenta. Mientras que la última puerta revela a Jack Mort, un asesino en serie, en los años setenta.
¿Serán ellos los que formarán su ka-tet?
«La imaginación de King es inmensa…, uno de los grandes narradores de nuestro tiempo». —The Guardian
ENGLISH DESCRIPTION
Special sprayed edges edition.
The second volume in Stephen King’s #1 bestselling Dark Tower Series, The Drawing of the Three is an “epic in the making” (Kirkus Reviews) about a savage struggle against underworld evil and otherworldly enemies.
A savage struggle between worlds threatens to end Roland’s journey to the Dark Tower...
After confronting the Man in Black at the end of The Gunslinger, Roland wakes up feverish and weakened on a beach. Wounded and pursued by monstrous beings emerging from the sea, Roland flees through three mysterious doors.
All of them will take him to New York, but in three different eras. The first door takes him to the 1980s, where Roland meets Eddie Dean, a desperate heroin addict. The second leads him to Odetta Holmes, the Lady of the Shadows, a civil rights activist from the 1960s. The last door reveals Jack Mort, a serial killer, in the 1970s. Will they be the ones to form his ka-tet?
“This quest is one of King’s best…it communicates on a genuine, human level…but is rich in symbolism and allegory” (Columbus Sunday Dispatch). It is a science fiction odyssey that is unlike any tale that Stephen King has ever written.
“King’s imagination is immense… one of the great storytellers of our time.” —The Guardian