Yes, Signet was one of the publishers for Stephen King's books in 1981. King's novel "Cujo" was published by Signet in 1981, along with some of his other works during that time period.

Stephen King married to Tabitha Spruce in 2 January 1971

No, Stephen King has not had a face-lift.

Stephen King does not own a cell phone and prefers to communicate via landline or email. He has mentioned in interviews his aversion to cell phones and the distractions they bring.

Roland is seeking the Dark Tower because he believes it is the key to saving his dying world. He hopes that reaching the Tower will allow him to restore balance and order to his decaying universe. It is also a personal quest for him, deeply intertwined with his identity and sense of purpose.

No, "Rose Madder" is not a historical fiction book. It is a psychological thriller written by Stephen King, focusing on a woman who escapes an abusive relationship and discovers a painting with supernatural powers.

In the ending of "Salem's Lot," the protagonist, Ben Mears, and his companions manage to destroy the head vampire, Barlow, along with the other vampires in the town. The survivors flee the town, which is left in ruins, but there is a suggestion that evil may still linger. Ben and his love interest, Susan Norton, leave together, planning to start a new life elsewhere.

He has Lou Gehrig's disease.

Stephen King primarily writes in the horror, supernatural fiction, and fantasy genres, often with elements of thriller and psychological suspense. He has also ventured into science fiction and mystery genres in some of his works.

In Stephen King's "It," the character Eddie Kaspbrak dies in the final confrontation with the creature, Pennywise. Eddie sacrifices himself to help his friends defeat Pennywise and save the town of Derry.

Stephen King has mentioned that his favorite drink is Diet Coke.

Michael Grant was inspired to write "Gone" after he and his wife, author Katherine Applegate, discussed the idea of a world without adults. They were interested in exploring how children would survive and govern themselves in such a scenario, which ultimately became the premise of the book.

The main characters in "Desperation" by Stephen King are David Carver, a writer, and Mary Jackson, a physician. They, along with several other characters, find themselves trapped in the town of Desperation, Nevada, where they must battle a malevolent force known as Tak.

"Creepshow" is a Stephen King movie that is not based on a short story or a novel. It is an anthology horror film directed by George A. Romero and written by Stephen King.

Stephen King uses a variant of the typeface Plantin for his books. It is a classic serif font that is easy to read and has been commonly used in book publishing.

Stephen King wrote the novella "Cycle of the Werewolf," which served as the basis for the film "Silver Bullet." King was also involved in the screenplay adaptation of his work for the movie.

No, John Ritter did not appear in the original 1990 TV miniseries 'It' based on Stephen King's novel. The miniseries starred Tim Curry as Pennywise the Clown and Richard Thomas as Bill Denbrough.

Yes, Stephen King has spoken publicly about his struggles with dyslexia. He has mentioned how it has impacted his writing process and how he overcame it to become a successful author.

Yes, Stephen King owns a house on Kezar Lake in Lovell, Maine.

"Christine" by Stephen King takes place in the state of Pennsylvania.

Stephen King directed the movie "Maximum Overdrive," which was released in 1986.

Stephen King writes his books in his home office located in Bangor, Maine. He has described his writing process as disciplined and routine, often starting his day early and aiming for a specific word count goal.

Stephen King makes a cameo appearance in the second part of the TV miniseries adaptation of his novel "Bag of Bones" (2011). He plays the role of a pharmacist named Rogette.

The main characters in "Pet Sematary" by Stephen King are Louis Creed, his wife Rachel, their daughter Ellie, their son Gage, and their neighbor Jud Crandall. The story revolves around the family's move to a rural town and the dark forces they encounter after discovering a mysterious burial ground in the woods.

Yes, Stephen King is right-handed.