Leaf-Peepers

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Leaf-Peepers is a non-fiction essay by Stephen King, first published in The New Yorker (December 28, 1998 / January 4, 1999). In this humorous and affectionate piece, King reflects on New England’s autumn tourism season, observing the annual influx of visitors seeking peak fall colors across Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont.

Read at The New Yorker

Description

Leaf-Peepers is a lighthearted autobiographical essay in which Stephen King reflects on the annual autumn migration of tourists to New England in search of spectacular fall foliage. With humor and keen observation, he describes the habits of “leaf-peepers” traveling Maine’s scenic roads, while exploring the region’s seasonal rhythms, local culture, and changing landscape.

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December 28, 1998, January 4, 1999

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