Sorry, I don't have that information. Maybe it's a made-up place or a detail that's not widely known.
I have no idea. You might need to do a more in-depth search through his novels or check dedicated fan communities for that specific location.
I'm not sure. Stephen King's novels don't always explicitly mention the state of Center City.
Riverdale is set in a fictionalized version of a small town and its location is not based on an actual state in the real world.
It's set in the fictional state of 'Ephraim', which is created specifically for the show.
Litchfield is a fictional prison and its location within a specific state is not clearly defined.
I'm not sure. It might be a made-up location without a specific state associated with it.
Hooterville was a fictional place and its specific state wasn't clearly defined.
Smallville was often depicted as being in Kansas.
Stephen King has many amazing novels. 'The Stand' is one of his great works. It's a post - apocalyptic epic that explores themes of good vs. evil. 'Misery' is also quite famous, about a writer held captive by his 'number one fan'. 'Pet Sematary' is another great one, with its dark and disturbing story about a place where the dead don't stay dead.
As of 2024, Stephen King may have some new novels in the works or recently released. One of his relatively new works is 'Fairy Tale'. It's a captivating story that combines elements of fantasy and adventure. It takes readers on a journey through a magical yet somewhat dark world.
Another very scary one is 'It'. The shape - shifting, child - murdering clown, Pennywise, has haunted the dreams of many readers. It plays on the fears of children and the unknown, lurking in the sewers and emerging to terrify the town of Derry every few decades.