In Steven King's scientific novel in 2009 "Under the Dome", A strange phenomenon plagues a small town in Maine. On October 21, 2017, Chester's city mill separated from the rest of the world with an invisible domestic barrier. This sudden structure has no visible origin and causes several victims, leaving the local government and the city's population in full trouble. Only Dale "Barbie" Barbara and Jackows Vetington, who have strong ties to the army, have wherever they move in the situation from within and reach a solution. Other players also contribute to this situation, but their personal motivations are often confused with greater good, which is already getting a serious crisis. King drives the immediacy and helplessness of the situation at home with multi-character perspectives, creating a personal dense story of fear in the face of the unknown.

What does this story of human persistence and isolation have in common with the novels "Jackec Ricer" packed with fast -packed, Lee Child action? Well, at first glance, nothing. A child's achievement is the highlight of the fantasy of hypermascular, depreciated by A personal moral code confirming that bad guys should always be punished. This former military policeman towers over all and beat the thugs as he means that, and is trained with such precision that he appreciates even better in an unarmed fight. This close-speed is complemented by the possibility of adjusting crazy scenarios, which makes a frighteningly covert agent that goes in any length so as not to blow the lid. More importantly, Reacher is the definition of a cold friend, which bothers your own business, unless you have done something terrible to deserve a beating (or worse).

Surprisingly, Reacher's military background is associated with King under the dome, as King represents Jackec Reiter as a real person in this fictional world, though he is not physically present during events. Let us consider this connection.

In "Under the Dome", Colonel Jameseims O. Cox (who is deployed outside the dome) explains that one moment that Jackows Vetington recommended Jackec himself, making her competence undoubtedly:

"Vettington was given an offer to help break up an illegal narcotics ring outside the sixty -seventh hospital for fighting in Würzburg, Germany, and was personally recommended by a man named Jackec Docer, the heaviest God **."

Cox's estimate for Reacher is correct, of course. Reacher's physical strength only opposes his mental strength, and his reputation precedes him. Later, Cox tells Jackkeeps that "Jackack Reutter says Hi", which means she worked with Reacher at some point, at the same time noting that "Reacher's recommendation is going a long way". This is also true: Reacher is not the one that needs to be easily impressed, as it measures people's advantages along with their intentions. After all, Reacher is proud of people who are extremely competent in their jobs and are not ashamed of doing the right thing when their backs are pressed on the id.

While Reacher does not appear in King's novel to stab and destroy the dome with bare hands (which would probably work in Reinforced, fictional world of Lee Child, soaked on adrenaline), references to him in the "under the dome" are pretty cool. Moreover, both the child and the king seem to have a great deal of mutual respect, with the former providing a thrilling withdrawal for the later editions of the "under the dome". The quote is: "The best of the best ever", which can also be obtained as a child's approval for Reacher's presence in King's fictional universe. Helping, hoping that one of King's fantastic multivisional multiversum will appear during one of Jackack Reeker's adventures one day.