To be honest, I'm not certain exactly which of King's works have Desjardens. It could potentially be in one of his lesser-known short stories. You might have to do some deep digging to find out for sure.
I think 'The Dark Tower' series might have the character Desjardens. But I'm not 100% sure.
Sorry, I can't pinpoint exactly which Stephen King stories have Desjardens. Maybe you could check some of his horror novels or collections of short stories. Sometimes these characters pop up in unexpected places.
I'm not sure exactly. You might have to dig through some of his extensive works to find out.
Stephen King's oeuvre is mainly centered around horror, supernatural, and human - nature - based stories. While he has a lot of strange and terrifying creatures in his books, a dragon as we know it from traditional fantasy might not be a common feature. However, in some of his more fantastical works that blend different mythologies, there could potentially be something dragon - like, but it's hard to point to one particular novel.
Not sure about many, but one that could be is 'Doctor Sleep'. Maybe there are red balloons in some of the dream sequences or creepy settings.
One is 'Christine'. In this novel, the car Christine is a haunted and very dangerous entity. It has a will of its own and causes a great deal of trouble for the characters.
I don't have the exact number off the top of my head. But you could try looking at dedicated Stephen King fan sites or reference books on his bibliography to find out.
The Dark Tower appears in quite a few of Stephen King's novels. I think it's at least seven or eight.
One of the characters that appears frequently in Stephen King's novels is Pennywise the Clown from 'It'.
I'd say 'It'. It has such a complex and terrifying villain in Pennywise. The story is not just about scaring people but also about the power of friendship among the kids who fight against the evil clown. It's a long and detailed story that really draws you in.
Among his many works, 'Carrie' stands out. It was one of his early successes and really put him on the map. The story of a tormented high - school girl with extraordinary powers is both relatable in terms of the bullying aspect and terrifying in the way she exacts revenge. 'The Shining' is also extremely popular. The idea of a family being isolated in a haunted hotel during the winter, with the father slowly losing his mind, is a classic horror scenario. And 'It' has captured the public's imagination with its evil clown and the cycle of fear in a small town.
I think 'The Shining' is really creepy. The way the hotel seems to have a life of its own and drives Jack crazy is so spooky. It's not just about the ghosts but also about the isolation and how the place messes with your mind. For example, the visions Jack has and the creepy twins in the hallway. It gives you a feeling that there's no escape from the horror. Another one is 'It'. Pennywise can take different forms based on your fears, which is a really unique and terrifying concept. It preys on the most vulnerable, like children, and that makes it even scarier.