Ever since picking up a copy of Stephen King's "The Stand" as a teen in the late 1970's, Bagholder has always had an affinity for "Horror" novels. They provide a conduit to explore, process and rationalize our deepest fears without actual risk, from the comfort of our own home. While horror novels are usually just works of fiction, the fear they tap into within the human psyche is often very real. Learning to confront fear, and not be governed by it - is perhaps the single greatest life lesson the horror genre has to offer. Horror novels demonstrate clearly there are 2 types of people. Those who go through life fearful, avoiding risk, head down, and obedient…And those who go through life fearless, weighing risk, chin up, and carving their own path.
Take a Stand
Take a Stand
Take a Stand
Ever since picking up a copy of Stephen King's "The Stand" as a teen in the late 1970's, Bagholder has always had an affinity for "Horror" novels. They provide a conduit to explore, process and rationalize our deepest fears without actual risk, from the comfort of our own home. While horror novels are usually just works of fiction, the fear they tap into within the human psyche is often very real. Learning to confront fear, and not be governed by it - is perhaps the single greatest life lesson the horror genre has to offer. Horror novels demonstrate clearly there are 2 types of people. Those who go through life fearful, avoiding risk, head down, and obedient…And those who go through life fearless, weighing risk, chin up, and carving their own path.