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short story: Dave's Rag (1960) Secret Windows (2000) Self-published "The Cursed Expedition" short story: People, Places and Things (1960) Uncollected: Self-published "I've Got to Get Away!" short story: People, Places and Things (1960) Uncollected: Self-published "The Hotel at the End of the Road" short story: People, Places and Things (1960 ...
King School has its origins in three different schools that merged over time to become the King Low-Heywood-Thomas School by 1988. The Low-Heywood School is the oldest of the three. Low-Heywood was founded in 1883 when Louisa Low and Edith Heywood purchased the Richardson School that had existed on Willow Street in Stamford since 1865.
One school shooting was compared to Rage due to inaccurate reporting. Barry Loukaitis, a student at Frontier Middle School in Moses Lake, Washington, walked from his house to the school on February 2, 1996, and entered his algebra classroom during fifth period. He opened fire on students, killing two and wounding another. He then fatally shot ...
The Dollar Baby (or Dollar Deal) was an arrangement in which American author Stephen King would grant permission to students and aspiring filmmakers or theater producers to adapt one of his short stories for $1. King retains the rights to his work, but as he began to experience commercial success, he decided to use the Dollar Baby to help the ...
Battleground (short story) Beachworld; The Bear (short story) Before the Play; The Beggar and the Diamond; Big Wheels: A Tale of the Laundry Game (Milkman No. 2) The Bird and the Album; The Blue Air Compressor; The Boogeyman (short story)
Ur is a science fantasy novella by Stephen King. It is one of King's few short stories that is not an example of the horror genre. It was written exclusively for the Amazon Kindle platform, and became available for download on February 12, 2009. [1] [2] An audiobook edition was released on February 16, 2010 by Simon & Schuster Audio, read by ...
The final story, made up of King's opening paragraphs and contributions from 28 students, was published on the Weekly Reader website in October 2007. [5] Students taking part whose entries were accepted received a copy of the Weekly Reader magazine signed by King, a copy of The World Almanac , and a Weekly Reader t-shirt.
An old wooden crate, marked from an 1834 Arctic expedition, is discovered by a janitor beneath the basement stairs at the zoology department of Horlicks University. He notifies Dexter Stanley, the school's biology professor, and together they open it to discover the crate contains a small yet powerful – and hungry – beast, still alive after 140 years.