Wie man Stephen King kontaktiert...

Email Stephen King on his Official Site, info@stkfoundation.org (Stephen & Tabitha King Foundation) or care/of his agent, manager, or publicist.

Meet Stephen King at his live events, book signings, movie/TV shows, product launches, meet and greets, or bidding on a charity auction.

Write Stephen King at:

Stephen King
c/o Stephen & Tabitha King Foundation
47 W. Broadway
Bangor, ME 04401

Stephen King
c/o Stephen & Tabitha King Foundation
P.O. Box 855
Bangor, ME 04402

Stephen King’s phone numbers are: 207-990-2910 (Stephen & Tabatha King Foundation).

Stephen King’s literary agency is:

Darhansoff & Verrill Literary Agents
275 Fair St. #17D
Kingston, NY 12401

Stephen King’s management is:

Stephen & Tabitha King Foundation
47 W. Broadway
Bangor, ME 04401

Stephen King’s publicist is:

Simon & Schuster
c/o Public Relations Dept.
1230 Ave. of the Americas
New York, NY 10020

To get a book endorsement from Stephen King, it is essential to have a clear and simple endorsement request, including a clean copy of your manuscript, a polite cover letter, and a clear deadline, ideally sent through a contact within your network or publisher’s network. Since an endorsement from Stephen King is very difficult to obtain without a direct connection, it helps to build relationships or use a publisher’s contacts to make the ask more compelling and seamless.

Stephen King can be contacted via mail at Stephen & Tabitha King Foundation, 47 W. Broadway, Bangor, ME 04401, or P.O. Box 855, Bangor, ME 04402, and by email through the foundation at info@stkfoundation.org. Alternatively, contact can be made care of his agent at Darhansoff & Verrill Literary Agency, 275 Fair St. #17D, Kingston, NY 12401, or his publicist at Simon & Schuster, c/o Public Relations Dept., 1230 Ave. of the Americas, New York, NY 10020.

Stephen King is connected to Arnold Schwarzenegger by the 1987 dystopian action film “The Running Man,” which is loosely based on his 1982 novel of the same name.

Stephen King is connected to Bill Gates because he writes his books on Microsoft Word. “Mostly I use Word because you can go back and fix things. I’m not much of a computer geek, so if I have a problem, I get my IT guy on the job.” (The Guardian)

Stephen King praised Clive Barker at the 1984 World Fantasy Convention, saying, “I have seen the future of horror and his name is Clive Barker,” which helped boost his literary presence.

Stephen King is connected to Donald Trump by criticizing his presidency, likening it to a “horror story” and predicting Trump-like demagoguery in his 1979 novel “The Dead Zone.”

Stephen King criticized Elon Musk regarding Donald Trump’s actions in U.S. politics, targeting Musk’s wealth, political interventions, and control over social media platforms.

Stephen King is connected to George R.R. Martin as an influential author. Martin sought King’s advice on overcoming writer’s block around their contrasting writing styles and processes.

Stephen King condemned JD Vance’s confrontational tactics alongside Donald Trump in a tense White House meeting with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensk.

Stephen King and J.K. Rowling are connected through their literary careers. King praised Rowling’s work under her pseudonym, Robert Galbraith, despite their disagreements over transgender issues.

Stephen King is connected to John Carpenter by the 1983 film adaptation of King’s novel “Christine,” which Carpenter directed, merging their horror storytelling talents in that movie.

Stephen King and Neil Gaiman connect through their horror and fantasy literature contributions.

Stephen King is connected to Nicholas Sparks as a bestselling author. “I was always drawn to great stories I could read, or great movies and TV shows – and these stories meant a lot to me. Then, I went off to Notre Dame on an athletic scholarship for track and field. At this point in my life, I was reading a lot of Stephen King. So I got a typewriter, and I wrote my first novel.” (Woman’s World)

Stephen King is connected to Reba McEntire through his short story, “Memory.” “And from the radio a woman’s voice cried ‘It was RED!’ with evangelical fervor. Only three words, but three was enough. It was the song about the poor woman who turns out her pretty daughter as a prostitute. It was ‘Fancy,’ by Reba McEntire. I hugged the doll against me. ‘You’re Reba. Reba-Reba-Reba.”

Stephen King is connected to Robert F. Kennedy Jr. by his novel 11/22/63, which imagines a world where the assassination of President John F. Kennedy-RFK Jr.’s uncle-is prevented.

Stephen King is connected to Steven Spielberg through the film adaptation of King’s novella, The Shawshank Redemption, produced by Spielberg’s company, Amblin Entertainment.

Stephen King is connected to Theo James through his starring role in the horror-comedy film The Monkey, an adaptation of King’s short story of the same name.

Tom Cruise was originally considered to play Andy Dufresne in King’s “The Shawshank Redemption” movie adaptation, but turned it down. The role went to Tim Robbins instead.

Stephen King is connected to Whoopi Goldberg as Mother Abagail in the CBS adaptation of his novel The Stand. She portrays a character who guides survivors in a post-apocalyptic world.

Zak Bagans and his Ghost Adventures crew investigated the Stanley Hotel in Estes Park, Colorado. The hotel inspired Stephen King’s novel The Shining after King’s haunting experience in room 217.