“Currer Bell” helped Brontë create a literary career‚ the use of a pen name has also helped aforementioned author “Stephen King” create new opportunities.As the author of “Who is Richard Bachman?” mentions‚ publishers would typically not publish more than one book a year. By adopting use of his pseudonym‚ he was able to write twice as much. The article states that “his success as Stephen King meant that… publishers would likely allow him to publish more than one book per year.” By writing under two names
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Sheemie assisted Roland and his first ka-tet in preventing the followers of John Farson‚ and more specifically‚ the Crimson King‚ from reviving the Great Old Ones’ war machines‚ later following the group back to Gilead. Sheemie joined Roland’s ka-tet briefly and helped the gunslingers ward off the Crimson King’s followers until he and his mule Capi mysteriously disappeared.
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Stephen King sets up the perfect horror scene in room 217 by buliding off of Hitchcock and hos own previous work‚ Salem’s Lot. King uses Hitchcock’s definition of great horror to set for the scene in romm 217. He also uses background from his old work‚ Salems Lot. Alfred Hitchcock’s idea of horror involves human suspense and the realistic aspect of scary situations. Hitchcocks masterful directing leads the audience to be the frist to understand what is going on. The characters are left in
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Body" Stephen King’s "The Body" is a story about four friends who overhear from an older child that a body was hit by a train and is located in the woods. This sparks the interest of the young children and they venture out to experience this dead body first hand. Upon first reading the novel‚ it seems as though this story is nothing more than a simple journey with jovial experiences and mishaps of four friends. However‚ after a more thorough analysis‚ it is clear that Stephen King has attempted
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This is a comparison between the book The Body‚ by Stephen King‚ and the movie made based on it‚ Stand By Me. It talks about whether or not the movie captures the essence of the book. Have you ever tried to interpret or describe another person ’s dream they have told you about? Oppositely‚ has anyone ever tried to interpret or describe one of your dreams to another person after you have told them? If so‚ how did it turn out? More than likely‚ their description and/or interpretation of how they viewed
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Compelling In his article “Why We Crave Horror Movies‚” published in the December 1981 issue of Playboy Magazine‚ thriller author Stephen King uses a sarcastic but menacing tone to explain why people watch horror films. In the very first sentence of the article‚ King shows that we are all insane to some degree; we are all mentally ill‚ but some can hide it better than others (King 222). Why do you spend so much time and money going to the cinemas to see horror movies? We go simply to show that we are not
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Life Is Not Paradise Life can often appear to be full of despair. In the constant struggle between good and evil‚ evil seems to get the upper hand. This is also the case in the novel‚ The Green Mile‚ by Stephen King. The story and experiences of the main character‚ Paul Edgecombe‚ the supervisor at a prison block in the 1930’s‚ are the epitomy of the following quote. "Life is not paradise. It is pain‚ hardship‚ failure‚ and temptation shot through with radiant gleams of light‚ friendship‚ and love
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Ad Essay The Shining is a suspenseful thriller novel about a man who goes phsycho and does unspeakable things to his family. The print ad for the novel “The Shining” by Stephen King appeals to the targeted audience of our classmates and peers by appealing to pathos‚ ethos‚ and logos‚ as a result of being a suspenseful thriller‚ the print ad of the novel will appeal to pathos through motifs in the story‚ the word “redrum” and a croquet mallet (in the movie it’s an axe) – all of which re foreshadowing
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is written by Stephen King – American novelist and short-story writer‚ whose enormously popular books revived the interest in horror fiction from the 1970s. King’s place in the modern horror fiction can be compared to that of J.R.R. Tolkien’s who created the modern genre of fantasy. Like Anthony Trollope‚ Charles Dickens or Balzac in his La Comedie humaine‚ King has expressed the fundamental concerns of his era‚ and used the horror genre as his own branch of artistic expression. King has underlined
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The article "Why We Crave Horror Movies" by Stephen King examines the popular trend of attending horror films and he explains several explanations for this craving behavior. King claims that attending these gory films is not just a trend; he believes that it is a necessity. As a result‚ King claims that we need/crave horror movies for various basic reasons. First‚ he suggest we need to view these horror films to fulfill our basic need for entertainment and excitement. Also‚ we need to view these
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