Not a favorite of mine among King's collections, but there were still some gems in there.
I specially love that there were a couple of vampire stories (completely unrelated to [b:’Salem’s Lot|11590|’Salem’s Lot|Stephen King|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1738025067l/11590._SY75_.jpg|3048937]) and a zombie one here.
My favorites were:
Dolan's Cadillac
Suffer the Little Children (reminded me of Red Screen from [b:You Like It Darker|201242757|You Like It Darker|Stephen King|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1699311050l/201242757._SY75_.jpg|198174115])
The Night Flier and Popsey (I love that Popsey was like a sequel to the Night Flier)
Chattery Teeth
The Moving Finger
Sorry, Right Number (I watched the 'adaptation' too and I prefer this screenplay, which is an earlier version of what was eventually adapted for tv according to King himself)
Rainy Season
Home Delivery
The Ten O'clock People
Crouch End
Umney's Last Case
I also loved The Doctor's Case. It was clear that King had tried to get close to Doyle's writing style and tone for this Sherlock story and in my opinion, he was close enough.
Unfortunately though, I had to skip a King story (an essay) for the first time ever. I just could not read Head Down as much as I tried.
A couple of pages in, I realized this was most likely all about baseball.
A dozen pages in, everything I was reading was flying right over my head.
I skipped ahead a bit to see if it was going to change; nope, it's all about baseball.
I don't know anything about baseball, I don't know the rules, I don't know how it's played. I've never watched a baseball game in my life. My entire knowledge about this sport can be summed up in one sentence: someone hits a ball with a bat. And obviously this wasn't enough to understand this essay, as King includes very technical details about the game.
So instead, I read a summary and analysis of this essay and decided that will have to suffice. I'm sorry, Steve, I just couldn't.