I think he means that a story can't be a plain, unadorned account. There's always a certain alchemy that occurs in a good story. For example, in his own works, the settings are often as much characters as the people. The town in 'It' is not just a backdrop; it has a life of its own. So, a story has to be a complex web of elements, not just a simple recounting of events.
Well, perhaps he means that a story can't just exist in a simple, straightforward way. There are always elements that make it more than just a basic narrative. Maybe he's referring to the complexity that seeps into every story, like the characters' hidden motives, the subtext in the plot, and the overarching themes that transform it from a mere sequence of events into a full - fledged story.
I'm not sure. Maybe it's some kind of abbreviation or code specific to that particular story.
Well, 'eating nasty' in that story might imply partaking in food that is spoiled, unappetizing, or maybe even something considered morally or ethically unacceptable to eat. It's hard to say for sure without reading the specific context.
Well, 'eating nasty' in the context of Lissey's Story by Stephen King might imply consuming something that is unappetizing or morally wrong. It could be used metaphorically to represent a negative or disturbing act.
Well, to my knowledge, I'm not sure there's a specific Stephen King story where he saves Kennedy. But King's works are so diverse, it could be a hidden gem in some obscure collection.
He might mean that the best stories are those that truly resonate with people on an emotional level. Stories that can make you feel a wide range of emotions like fear, joy, sadness, etc. are often the ones that stay with you.
I have no clue who came up with this quote. It seems to suggest that storytelling is a powerful tool and the quality of the story determines the outcome. Could be in business, art, or any area where communicating through stories matters.
As of now, there is no known Stephen King Batman story in the mainstream. It could be a concept that someone has thought about, but there is no official work in this regard.
Stephen King is a master at storytelling. He starts with a compelling premise, develops complex characters you care about, and then ratchets up the tension and horror as the story progresses. His use of descriptive language and slow reveals make for a truly engaging read.
Stephen King starts with an idea or a concept that intrigues him. Then, he builds characters and a plot around it. He often does extensive research to add authenticity to his stories.
Stephen King may think of good fiction as something that evokes strong emotions. It can make the reader feel fear, joy, sadness, or excitement. His horror stories are great at eliciting fear. But he also has works that can make you feel empathy for the characters or laugh at their antics. Good fiction should have the power to stir the reader's emotions on a deep level.