Actually, I'm hoping to write a sequel to almost all of my novels and you will find those in Wolves of the Calla, Song of Susannah, and The Dark Tower--really in the whole Dark Tower sequence. You'll find out a lot of what happened in 'Salem's Lot for one thing and one character in particular - I'm not going to tell you which one. This is in no way an advertisement for The Dark Tower books, but it is my way of saying that The Dark Tower books finishes up a lot of business from the other books.
http://stephenking.com/index.html
As of now, Stephen King has not announced any plans to write a sequel to "Salem's Lot." While King has revisited characters and settings in other works, there has been no confirmation of a direct sequel to this particular novel.
No.
No.
Stephen King has co-written novels with Peter Straub, his most notable collaboration being "The Talisman" and its sequel, "Black House."
No, there is no direct sequel to Stephen King's novel 'Eyes of the Dragon.' The book stands alone as a fantasy novel and has not been continued in any follow-up novels or series.
No, there is no official sequel to "The Shining" written by Stephen King or adapted into a film. However, a sequel to the book titled "Doctor Sleep" was published by King in 2013, following the character Danny Torrance as an adult. It was later adapted into a film released in 2019.
Yes, a sequel to the movie "It" was released in 2019. The sequel is called "It Chapter Two" and continues the story of the Losers' Club facing the evil entity Pennywise as adults.
Stephen King did not write the screenplay for "Creepshow 2." The screenplay for the movie was written by George A. Romero and Lucille Fletcher, based on stories by Stephen King.
Edgar Allen Poe
I LOVE STEPHEN KING! Anyway, Stephen King mostly writes at his home or in 'the shining's' case, a hotel in colorado. =) Mostly, he writes at his home in Maine, which is why most of his stories take place there.
2,000 words a day. You tell me.
No, Stephen King did not have a role in the movie "Bag of Bones," but he did write the original novel on which the movie is based.
3 to 4 times a year