Stephen King

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Contemporary fiction: The death of the Red-Hot Center
By Laura Miller
Stephen King
A master of plot mechanics, he revived the moribund genre of horror literature and became the richest writer in history. We could do worse.
I stole from Stephen King
By Andrew Essex
Slush, slush, sweet Stephen
By Laura Miller
I stole from Stephen King
The honor system? I don't think so.
Slush, slush, sweet Stephen
King doesn't realize the real-life horror he's unleashed on the public.
Stephen King carries on a Victorian tradition
"I think the idea is pretty exciting"
Stephen King's horrifying proposal
The bestselling author creates a writer's worst nightmare: pay-per-chapter downloadable e-books.
Brave new e-books
We've seen the future of publishing, and the wrong people are freaking out.
The revolution that wasn't
Stephen King's e-book success proves that the new boss will be the same as the old.
Pop stardom vs. deathless prose
Is Stephen King as important as Toni Morrison? Is Danielle Steel our Dickens? It all depends on how you measure.
King of pain
Clive Barker talks about the connection between pleasure and pain, and why everyone is a "book of blood."
Blue Glow
Salon's TV picks for Weekend, Dec. 17-19, 1999
Starstock raving mad
President Oprah? Godfather Trump? Noah Wyle will see you now? Starstock.com survey sez ... fans are nuts. Plus: Antonio, my Banderas! Who was that unmasked man at the Maxim party?
"The Green Mile"
Tom Hanks and a sparkling cast squeeze Stephen King's story for surprisingly effective Hollywood melodrama.
David Cronenberg
For more than three decades, his films have been taking you to the weirdest of worlds. Lucky for you, you can always walk out -- unless you're too terrified to move.
Oops-O
Farrakhan's calypso days come back to haunt. Plus: Lewinsky, art lover; Regis gets aggro; and Hasselhoff, Hasselhoff, let down your trunks ... Knight Rider leaves "Baywatch" in the dust.
Stephen King in recovery
The bestselling author is in serious but stable condition after being hit by a van.
Grrr power
Mary Elizabeth Williams reviews 'The Rage: Carrie 2'
The King of death
Horrormeister Stephen King has turned mankind's oldest fear into an excruciatingly addictive body of work. For those new to the master's nightmare world, Andrew O'Hehir recommends five books.
Bag of Bones
Andrew O'Hehir reviews 'Bag of Bones' by Stephen King
The Salon Interview - Stephen King
The horror master talks about the latent violence of males, childhood terror and an "odious little man" named Kenneth Starr.
The year in books
Dwight Garner reviews the events in book publishing in 1997
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