Stephen King

Stephen Fry has indeed written two autobiographies. His first installment was named Moab Is My Washpot: An Autobiography was published in 1997 which covers his life up to the age of 18. The second part has been released this year (2010) and is called The Fry Chronicles: An Autobiography. Stephen Fry intends to write a further third biography.

"Carrie" by Stephen King is a horror novel that tells the story of a high school outcast who uses her telekinetic powers to seek revenge on her peers. The novel explores themes of bullying, repression, and the consequences of ostracizing individuals. It is considered a classic in the horror genre and has been adapted into several films and other media.

"Snow White that's Scary" by Stephen King does not exist. However, if you are deciding between "Bambi" and a scary book by Stephen King, it would depend on your preference. "Bambi" is a children's story about a young deer, while Stephen King's books are known for their horror and suspense elements.

The audience in "To a Terrorist" by Stephen Dunn is the terrorist himself. The speaker addresses the terrorist directly in the poem, exploring themes of violence, revenge, and the consequences of his actions. The poem serves as a reflection on the motivations and humanity of the terrorist.

Richard Matheson (I Am Legend, Hell House) influenced him most as a writer. The absence of his father as a child has also influenced his work, it's very evident if you read most of his novels. His characters are presumably a reflection of himself (like most authors), but his past of alcoholism and drug abuse has influenced him to lay everything out on the table. It's not a preferred route to travel as a writer, but that's the way King got through his troubles, by putting it on paper.

It's from The Dark Half. It's actually a character in a book series written by Thad Beaumont/George Stark, the novelist who is the main character in The Dark Half. So it's kind of an obscure character who's really a character of a book within a book. Confusing, but there's your answer. Alex Machine represents the sadistic, darker tones of George Stark, Thad Beaumont's pen name. Stephen King got the name Alex Machine from another author book. He gives credit to it, but I can not remember who the author is?

You can check with your local library for an available digital copy or look for free ebook lending sites that may offer it. However, downloading copyrighted material for free from unauthorized sources is illegal and violates copyright laws. It is recommended to purchase or borrow the book legally to support the author and publishing industry.

Theora Stephens invented the first curling iron in the 1920s to save time when styling hair. She wanted a quick and efficient way to curl hair without using traditional methods like heat from the stove or curling irons heated in the fire. Stephens' invention revolutionized the way women styled their hair.

No. While purportedly so, it was a "parliamentarian democracy", and there is an enormous difference.

In the parliamentary style, there is a governing body - in the Boulder Free Zone's case, a "committee" - that decides things. The membership of the committee is "at large", meaning that the whole of the populace is voting for each one.

This is the kernel of a "representative democracy" in which various segments of the populace will have a representative that they and they alone vote for.

After that comes a "republic", in which while the representatives vote on various things, they are bound by a Constitution or body of laws, and so can not vote on certain things.

As the book showed, any government governed by rules of parliamentary procedure - or any other codified procedure - can be manipulated. As witness Harold Lauder's masterful manipulation that secured the "ad hoc committee" as the "permanent committee" without the need for separate votes for each individual member.

Stephen King's "The Lawnmower Man" was first published in the May 1975 issue of Cavalier magazine.

Stephen King's earliest works, often regarded as his best work, almost exclusively dealt with "nerds". And these were always his biggest fan base. "Carrie", his first work, was about a girl nerd. "Christine" about a boy nerd. Etc.

That Stephen King as a child had at the least "nerd aspects" is certain. No one who has not done it could have wrote of "reading under the blankets with a flashlight" so the parents wouldn't see the light on when you were supposed to be asleep!

Harold Lauder was the ultimate nerd, and the point made - like in all his other books about nerds - was "If you keep hurting these nerds, they will go crazy and kill a bunch of you"! In Harold, he took painstaking effort to show how Harold went from messed up kid to Apostle of Darkness. It showed it from Harold's perspective, through his inner thoughts, and from the perspective of those around him.

King also, for the first time thoroughly, showed that in spite of "nerds going crazy", that they should not. He elaborately explored the justifications of it, and showed them to be wanting. At the end, Harold did repent. He recognized that he could have let go of the hate and yearning for revenge, and let himself be accepted.

It was as if King was showing nerds that in spite of their inclinations to "get even", that they should guard against making themselves perpetual nerds, that they should instead be patient and mature, and recognize that their continued status of "nerds" is partly of their own making.

That can only be said to be because the author wrote it that way. It certainly was not in character. The character as wrote would not have left a retarded man alone outside in fear, just so as to have sex with a stranger. The mini-series movie did well to change that.

Sissy Spacek played the title character Carrie White in the 1976 film "Carrie," based on the novel by Stephen King. Other notable actors in the film include Piper Laurie, who portrayed Carrie's mother Margaret White, and John Travolta, who played Billy Nolan.

Stephen King and R.L. Stine are not the same person. They both write in the same genre but R.L. Stine is mostly directed towards kids while Stephen King has "older elements." This is why Stine is known as the "Stephen King" of children's literature.

"Just After Sunset" is a collection of short stories by Stephen King, first published in November 2008. The book contains 13 tales of horror and suspense, exploring themes such as love, redemption, and the supernatural. It showcases King's mastery of storytelling and ability to create chilling and thought-provoking narratives.

Yes, Penny Dreadful was the name of the clown in Stephen Kings IT

Late last night and the night before,

Tommyknockers, Tommyknockers knocking at the door.

I want to go out, don't know if I can

Cause I'm so afraid of the Tommyknocker man.

"The Green Mile" is rated R, which means that individuals under 17 require accompanying parent or adult guardian. It is recommended for mature audiences due to its explicit content, including violence, language, and some disturbing scenes.

Pennywise. At least that was the name in the book.

Stephen King's father, Donald King, left the family when Stephen was only two years old. Donald King's departure had a lasting impact on Stephen King's childhood and greatly influenced his subsequent writing.

Stephen Cosgrove is a children's book author best known for writing the "Serendipity" series of books. These books are known for their colorful illustrations and empowering messages for children. Some popular titles in the series include "Buttermilk Bear" and "Leo the Lop."

"Under the Dome" by Stephen King has 1,074 pages in its hardcover edition.

Denny, not Danny. I think it was for 2 reasons:

1: To explain why his parents were so distant and cold

2: To emphasize that his friends were essentially the only family he had, and that he had known the love of brotherhood and valued his friends (Chris especially) as he would a brother.

Stephen King typically takes anywhere from three months to a year to write a book. However, this can vary depending on the complexity of the storyline, his schedule, and other factors that may influence his writing process.

There is no credible evidence to suggest that Stephen King is a devil worshiper. Throughout his career, King has written numerous works depicting horror and supernatural themes, but this does not equate to him being a devil worshiper.