【19 Sectret Pesonal Study (Rated 19 Secret Lesson)】

You may think you're Stephen King's Number One Fan9 Sectret Pesonal Study (Rated 19 Secret Lesson) but the truth is that position is a hotly contested one.

There are a lot of constant readers out there, after all.

SEE ALSO: 13 of the best Stephen King short stories you've never read

More importantly, there are also a whole lot of books. Even if you've read the bulk of the horror master's work (including his 60 or so novels and 200+ short stories), you'd be hard-pushed to remember allof them.

No harm in putting that knowledge to the test, though.

38-year-old artist Jordan Monsell recently created a poster called "King Country", which combines a whopping 170+ King references into one glorious image.

Mashable Top Stories Stay connected with the hottest stories of the day and the latest entertainment news. Sign up for Mashable's Top Stories newsletter By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Here's the picture in all its gory glory (technically it contains spoilers, so tread carefully):

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

And here's the key to all those references:

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Monsell told Mashablehe's been reading King since junior high, and even lived in Maine for a few years.

"The idea of doing one with King's stories came to me years ago because he has such a huge body of work," said Monsell. "So many characters and stories."

The poster, which will be available for sale at Monsterpalooza this April, took him around 120 hours to create.

Stephen King would surely be proud.

---

Featured Video For You

---

---

Topics Books Stephen King

• Games
• Life
• Social Good
• Entertainment
• Tech
• Shopping
• Deals
• Science

• How to Easily Make iPhone Ringtones Using Only iTunes
• Poetry Rx: Still, Somehow, We Breathe by Sarah Kay
• Novels Defeat the Law of Diminishing Returns by César Aira
• A Storm Is Blowing by Brian Dillon
• 'The Last of Us' Season 2, episode 4: Why Ellie sings 'Take on Me'
• A Poet’s Complaints Against Fiction by Anthony Madrid
• Revisited: ‘Guernica’
• A Tribe Called Quest Is Gone, but Hip
• Waymo data shows humans are terrible drivers compared to AI
• A Mail Carrier Bikes the Wasteland by Gébé

• Stephen King trolls Elon Musk once again over Twitter's name change
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for April 30
• Amazon deals of the day: M2 MacBook Air, 2nd gen AirPods Pro, Galaxy Buds 2 Pro, and more
• Explicit AI 'girlfriend' ads found on Meta platforms
• Huawei unveils large language model for the automotive industry · TechNode
• Captain America just absolutely destroyed Trump's latest tweet about global warming
• Alibaba and Tencent jointly invest in state
• NYT's The Mini crossword answers for April 29
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for May 1
• Best gift card deal: Get a free $20 Starbucks gift card when buying a $300 Delta gift card

• Robin Triumphant
• The Myths We Wear by Summer Brennan
• Letters From W. S. Merwin by Grace Schulman
• T. S. Eliot’s “The Cultivation of Christmas Trees” by Casey N. Cep
• AMD Radeon RX 550 + Intel Pentium G4560
• Redux: Desire Is Curled by The Paris Review
• Staff Picks: Passion, Portals, and Premature Presents by The Paris Review
• American Blood: An Interview with Mitchell S. Jackson by Annie DeWitt
• The Baffler’s May Day Round Up
• Redux: Revelry by The Paris Review

• Shop Owala's Memorial Day Sale for 30% off tumblers
• Tolkien’s Watercolors by The Paris Review
• American Blood: An Interview with Mitchell S. Jackson by Annie DeWitt
• Poetry Rx: Ordinary Sex by Sarah Kay
• How to Easily Make iPhone Ringtones Using Only iTunes
• The Laws of the Fairy
• One Word: Dipshit by Halle Butler
• The Benefits of Chronic Illness by Tom Lee
• Waitin’ on the Student Debt Jubilee
• Isaac Bashevis Singer from Beyond the Grave by Matt Levin