Stephen King

The Body is a novella, or short novel written by Stephen King. You can find it in a collection of novellas by Stephen King entitled Different Seasons. In Different Seasons each of the four novellas has a reference to one of the four seasons. The Body has the subtitle of Fall From Innocence. It was later made into the movie Stand By Me. The story on which the film The Shawshank Redemption was based is also in Different Seasons.

The hedges coming alive is a prominent aspect of Stephen King's novel "The Shining." In the story, the protagonist encounters these supernatural occurrences while staying at the isolated Overlook Hotel during the winter.

It relates to the Anais Nin saying "We do not see the world as it is, we see it as we are."

It basically means that your view of the world is entirely colored by the glasses that you wear and allow no room for the view of others.

Benny Slightman's father was a traitor to his village so that he son could have glasses. The father feels that this is a noble cause while every one views it as cowardly. Any further observations he makes about the world are suspect because of this belief that he knows to be wrong, but believes anyway because it helps him to sleep at night.

I'm sorry i dont have an answer because im going through the same problem I LOVE the book and now i want the movie you can get it sent to you in the mail on netflix but if i find sumthin ill tell ya

King's best known pseudonym is Richard Bachman (used from 1977 to 1985), he did publish "The Fifth Quarter" in Cavalier Magazine using the name John Swithen in 1972. King's notes on this story, which is compiled in Nightmares And Dreamscapes, start with the statement "Bachman again" making it clear that the only pen name he considers legitimate is Richard Bachman.

King owns two houses, one in Bangor and one in Center, Lovell, Maine, while he and his wife regularly spend winter in their waterfront mansion located off the Gulf of Mexico, in Sarasota, Florida. He and Tabitha have three children and three grandchildren. Tabitha King has published nine of her own novels. Both King's sons are published authors: Owen King published his first collection of stories, We're All in This Together: A Novella and Stories, in 2005; Joseph Hillstrom published an award-winning collection of short stories, 20th Century Ghosts, in 2005, and his first novel, Heart-Shaped Boxwill be adapted by Irish director Neil Jordan for a 2010 Warner Bros. release. King's daughter Naomi spent two years as a minister in the Unitarian Universalist Church, in Utica, New York. Naomi now ministers for the Unitarian Universalist Church of River of Grass, in Plantation, Florida with her same-sex partner, Rev. Dr. Thandeka.

Rockport is a fictional town set in Maine that does not appear in any Stephen King novel.

When the rumor came out that King was Bachman, his explanation was that he felt it was necessary to try to see if readers would buy Bachman's books after King's sudden fame. He wanted to earn money under a different name. The REAL reason, later revealed in King's career, is that he was a deranged young man that had a close encounter with his 'dark half' (he later writes a novel by this title, though a bit more literal than a name change). With struggles of addiction-drugs, alcohol-King brought to life his all-too-real alter ego and began writing novels with dishearteningly cruel themes and endings, a twist of creativity that only made the man more popular.

Burton Hatlen, professor at the University of Maine, where King attended college. King quotes that Hatlen was the greatest english teacher he ever had. Hatlen also mentored Stephen's wife Tabitha. Richard Matheson and John D. MacDonald are also supposed mentors, though they are referred to as major influences of his work.

The Stephen King movie where electronics come to life is called "Maximum Overdrive." It is a 1986 film based on King's short story "Trucks," where machines and electronics gain sentience and turn against humanity.

The entire series comes to roughly 3712 pages, give or take a few based on which printing and whether hardback or softcover. This could be validated, but that's what I've found and others have attested to as well. Hope this helps! ~ LordofSyn R4nd0mcha0s.

The value of an autograph by Stephen King can vary depending on factors such as the item being signed, its condition, and the demand at the time of sale. On average, an autograph by Stephen King can range from $100 to $500, but rare or unique items could fetch higher prices in the thousands.

The name Stephen is typically given to around 0.3% of the population, so it is somewhat common, but not extremely popular. It is estimated that there could be millions of people named Stephen globally.

Stephen King chose to ban the novel "Firestarter" for adaptation into a film to avoid having it tarnished by poor quality adaptations. King was reportedly dissatisfied with the previous film versions of his books like "Cujo" and "Maximum Overdrive," which influenced his decision to deny any potential adaptations of "Firestarter."

Do you mean STEVEN SPIELBERG? His first ever movie was called "The Last Gun", an 8-minute Western that he made at the age of 12.

No, there is no sequel to Eyes of the Dragon, but it is connected to the Dark Tower series.

They are the date he began writing the story and the date he finished writing it.

The monster behind the clown in the Stephen King novel and movie "It" is a shape-shifting entity known as Pennywise the Dancing Clown. Pennywise takes on various forms, preying on the fears of its victims to lure them in before attacking.

The story was originally published in 1978 and it is considered to be Stephen King's best work since The Dark Tower. King's epic apocalyptic fantasy takes place in a world where 99.4% of the world's population (including domesticated animals like Dogs and Horses) have died off from a "Superflu" epidemic. Now the world has just a handful of survivors (including a Texan - a.k.a. the main protagonist - named Stu Redman) are left to choose sides - or have their side chosen for them. For the good guys, they rely on the wisedom of 108-year-old Mother Abagail and those of evil join a man with an evil smile and nightmarish abilities: Randall Flagg, the Dark Man.

The main characters in "IT" by Stephen King are Bill Denbrough, Beverly Marsh, Ben Hanscom, Richie Tozier, Eddie Kaspbrak, Mike Hanlon, and Stanley Uris. These characters form the group known as the Losers' Club and are the central focus of the novel as they confront the evil entity known as Pennywise the Dancing Clown.

Rosie McClendon calls it a chiton because a chiton is a real word for the sort of garment Rose Madder is wearing, while Dorcas calls it a zat because that's the word Stephen King made up to call it in his made-up world in the story.

Stephen King has written over 60 novels and more than 200 short stories, spanning various genres such as horror, suspense, and science fiction. He is one of the most prolific and well-known authors in the world.

Yes, "Carrie" by Stephen King is a horror novel about a teenage girl named Carrie White who discovers she has telekinetic powers. She struggles with bullying at school and abuse from her religious mother, leading to a violent, supernatural climax at her school prom. The novel explores themes of power, revenge, and the consequences of unchecked cruelty.