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much of this is wrong and/or conjecture


* ContestWinnerCameo: A man won an auction to have a major character in the novel named after him, then gave it to a friend -- the character in question shows up late in the novel, traveling with another group of Maine-bound survivors. In something of a TakeThat, he kills himself, but [[spoiler:he does it to save the group. MASSIVELY. Clay realized the man had rigged explosives in their vehicle to use in case of emergency and then shot himself to avoid the Phoners from over-hearing telepathically. Clay uses the rigged bus to destroy the Phoner convention.]] Note that for better or for worse, the character almost certainly bears zero resemblance to his RealLife namesake.

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* ContestWinnerCameo: A man woman won an auction to have a major character in the novel named after him, then gave it to a friend -- the character in question shows up late in the novel, traveling with another group of Maine-bound survivors. In something of a TakeThat, he [[spoiler: He later kills himself, but [[spoiler:he does it himself to save the group. MASSIVELY.group. Clay realized the man had rigged explosives in their vehicle to use in case of emergency and then shot himself to avoid the Phoners from over-hearing telepathically. Clay uses the rigged bus to destroy the Phoner convention.]] Note that for better or for worse, the character almost certainly bears zero resemblance to his RealLife namesake.]]
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* WordOfGod: King confirmed on his website that [[spoiler:things turned out all right for Clay's son, Johnny.]]

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* WordOfGod: King Creator/StephenKing confirmed on his website that [[spoiler:things turned out all right for Clay's son, Johnny.]]
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* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: It's really, ''really'' obviously a product of the 2000s. The cell phones central to the plot are all depicted as 2000s-era flip phones, and there's no mention of social media (which would almost certainly come up in a story involving cell phones written later). A major scene of the film even has a thousand Phoners showcasing that they are all part of a HiveMind... by having the whole lot of them belting out a constant loop of the "Tro-Lo-Lo" song.
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* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: It's really, ''really'' obviously a product of the 2000s. The cell phones central to the plot are all depicted as 2000s-era flip phones, and there's no mention of social media (which would almost certainly come up in a story involving cell phones written later). A major scene of the film even has a thousand Phoners showcasing that they are all part of a HiveMind... by having the whole lot of them being human speakers for a constant loop of the "Tro-Lo-Lo" song.

to:

* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: It's really, ''really'' obviously a product of the 2000s. The cell phones central to the plot are all depicted as 2000s-era flip phones, and there's no mention of social media (which would almost certainly come up in a story involving cell phones written later). A major scene of the film even has a thousand Phoners showcasing that they are all part of a HiveMind... by having the whole lot of them being human speakers for belting out a constant loop of the "Tro-Lo-Lo" song.
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None


* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: It's really, ''really'' obviously a product of the 2000s. The cell phones central to the plot are all depicted as 2000s-era flip phones, and there's no mention of social media (which would almost certainly come up in a story involving cell phones written later).

to:

* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: It's really, ''really'' obviously a product of the 2000s. The cell phones central to the plot are all depicted as 2000s-era flip phones, and there's no mention of social media (which would almost certainly come up in a story involving cell phones written later). A major scene of the film even has a thousand Phoners showcasing that they are all part of a HiveMind... by having the whole lot of them being human speakers for a constant loop of the "Tro-Lo-Lo" song.
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Added DiffLines:

* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: It's really, ''really'' obviously a product of the 2000s. The cell phones central to the plot are all depicted as 2000s-era flip phones, and there's no mention of social media (which would almost certainly come up in a story involving cell phones written later).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* ContestWinnerCameo: A man won an auction to have a major character in the novel named after him, then gave it to a friend -- the character in question shows up late in the novel, traveling with another group of Maine-bound survivors. In something of a TakeThat, he kills himself, but [[spoiler:he does it to save the group. MASSIVELY. Clay realized the man had rigged explosives in their vehicle to use in case of emergency and then shot himself to avoid the Phoners from over-hearing telepathically. Clay uses the rigged bus to destroy the Phoner convention.]] Note that for better or for worse, the character almost certainly bears zero resemblance to his RealLife namesake.
* WordOfGod: King confirmed on his website that [[spoiler:things turned out all right for Clay's son, Johnny.]]
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