Very clever use of the St. Bernard dog too, could feel it's pain.
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shaunodead — 14 years ago(March 24, 2012 07:29 PM)
I know. I actually felt sorry for Cujo in throughout the entire book and movie, because Cujo was a good dog. What happened to him wasn't his fault, either. He was in pain the whole time he was attacking people.
To me this story was more sad than scary. -
SubHomeSickBlues — 13 years ago(February 24, 2013 09:20 PM)
I always thought I was the only person who felt that way! I've read the book a few times and every time I feel more sorry for the dog than anyone else except the kid because he too was just a victim of circumstance.
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fiatlux-1 — 13 years ago(October 11, 2012 06:40 PM)
The ending of the book tears me up every time.
spoilers ahead
It states that Cujo always wanted to be a good dog, that he never wanted to hurt anyone. He tried to do everything The Man and The Boy told him to do.
"He would have died for them, had that been required."
That last quote makes me cry every time.
"I'd say this cloud is Cumulo Nimbus."
"Didn't he discover America?"
"Penfold, shush." -
april_l — 13 years ago(November 03, 2012 03:04 PM)
The ending tears me up too. The quote that you wrote along with
"He had never wanted to kill anybody. He had been struck by something, possibly destiny, or fate, or only a degenerative nerve disease called rabies. Free will was not a factor. -
Tracey73 — 13 years ago(March 30, 2013 03:38 PM)
I am so glad I'm not the only one who feels so sorry for Cujo every time I watch the movie. It's his owner's fault for not getting him vaccinated properly. After reading this thread, I'm not sure I want to read the book It really sounds sad.
I'm reaching for the life within me. How can one man stop his ending.
~ Blue October -
drxcreatures — 11 years ago(June 24, 2014 05:50 AM)
I know. They had to kill Ol' Yeller.
Jerks. It's a shame.
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