Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Four Past Midnight is a collection of novellas written by Stephen King in 1988 and 1989 and published in August 1990. [1] It is his second book of this type, the first one being Different Seasons . The collection won the Bram Stoker Award in 1990 for Best Collection [ 2 ] and was nominated for a Locus Award in 1991. [ 3 ]
These are collections of short stories and novellas by Stephen King. See also Short fiction by Stephen King . Pages in category "Short story collections by Stephen King"
Different Seasons (1982) is a collection of four Stephen King novellas with a more dramatic bent, rather than the horror fiction for which King is famous. [1] The four novellas are tied together via subtitles that relate to each of the four seasons.
Four: A Divergent Collection From a page move : This is a redirect from a page that has been moved (renamed). This page was kept as a redirect to avoid breaking links, both internal and external, that may have been made to the old page name.
Of the stories King wrote for this collection, two became films and another is in the works. The novella Riding the Bullet became a direct-to-video film by the same name , released in 2004 and directed by Mick Garris , who made many films and TV miniseries of King's works, and the film 1408 (2007) appeared in theaters, starring John Cusack .
Image credits: Animals Going Goblin Mode If there's anyone who knows a lot about animals going off-script, it's got to be Philip Tedeschi.As a professor and researcher on the human-animal bond, he ...
(Reuters) -Los Angeles-based asset management firms overseeing more than $4 trillion in assets are grappling with the impact of the region's destructive wildfires on their operations, with some ...
King dedicated this collection of stories to Thomas Williams, a writing instructor who taught for many years at the University of New Hampshire.Since the book's publication, King has singled out Williams' 1974 National Book Award-winning novel The Hair of Harold Roux as a favorite of his, [1] and one he returns to "again and again."