Chapter 32: Flashback to a boy forgetting about his pet rabbit for two weeks. It's pretty graphic. Same chapter, a man hits a rat twice with a metal pole.
Near the begining of chapter 5: A rat is eating a dead white cat in a trash can. It is fairly graphic. It's mentioned several times.
Chapter 32: Flashback to a boy forgetting about his pet rabbit for two weeks. It's pretty graphic.
Chapter 32: Flashback to a boy forgetting about his pet rabbit for two weeks. It's pretty graphic.
Before that, because so many people were sick, dying, or dead, pets and zoo animals were abandoned, wandering, dying, and dead. Cats are immune to the disease, but I won't be surprised if the remaining population ends up eating them.
A father wants "beat the living shit out" of his kids. He also thinks about breaking their arms. Someone's mother sounds like an absolute narcissist, who constantly emotionally abuses her child, even into adulthood.
A deaf and mute young man is bullied about his deaf-muteness. He's even brutally beaten.
Chapted 34: A man suffers from a delusional disorder and is homeless. He recalls being bullied for it.
At least twice by chapter 3. Twice more in chapter 5. By chapter 23, I've lost track of how many times it's been said. Apparently, this is common in most of Stephen King's books.
People are essentially going mad with fever and despair.
Chapted 34: A man suffers from a delusional disorder and is homeless. He recalls being bullied for it.
Chapter 11: A very racist description of Japanese people. There were other things before, but I forgot to write them down.
There are some pretty strange descriptions of black people too. Definitely racist sounding.