The Bachman Books - Going Out of Print

Going Out of Print

The US editions of this collection and the novel Rage were allowed to go out of print by the author and publisher because of the Heath High School shooting - a school shooting incident involving Michael Carneal. The remaining three novels are still in print and are published as separate books.

The Bachman Books is still in print in the United Kingdom although it no longer contains Rage. In a footnote to the preface of the more recent Bachman book Blaze (dated 30 January 2007) King wrote of Rage: "Now out of print, and a good thing."

Works of Stephen King
Novels
  • Carrie (1974)
  • 'Salem's Lot (1975)
  • The Shining (1977)
  • The Stand (1978)
  • The Dead Zone (1979)
  • Firestarter (1980)
  • Cujo (1981)
  • Christine (1983)
  • Pet Sematary (1983)
  • Cycle of the Werewolf (1983)
  • The Talisman (1984; with Peter Straub)
  • It (1986)
  • The Eyes of the Dragon (1987)
  • Misery (1987)
  • The Tommyknockers (1987)
  • The Dark Half (1989)
  • Needful Things (1991)
  • Gerald's Game (1992)
  • Dolores Claiborne (1992)
  • Insomnia (1994)
  • Rose Madder (1995)
  • The Green Mile (1996)
  • Desperation (1996)
  • Bag of Bones (1998)
  • The Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon (1999)
  • Dreamcatcher (2001)
  • Black House (2001; with Peter Straub)
  • From a Buick 8 (2002)
  • The Colorado Kid (2005)
  • Cell (2006)
  • Lisey's Story (2006)
  • Duma Key (2008)
  • Under the Dome (2009)
  • Blockade Billy (2010)
  • 11/22/63 (2011)
  • Joyland (2013)
  • Doctor Sleep (2013)
The Dark Tower
series
  • The Gunslinger (1982)
  • The Drawing of the Three (1987)
  • The Waste Lands (1991)
  • Wizard and Glass (1997)
  • Wolves of the Calla (2003)
  • Song of Susannah (2004)
  • The Dark Tower (2004)
  • The Wind Through the Keyhole (2012)
Richard Bachman
novels
  • Rage (1977)
  • The Long Walk (1979)
  • Roadwork (1981)
  • The Running Man (1982)
  • Thinner (1984)
  • The Bachman Books (1985)
  • The Regulators (1996)
  • Blaze (2007)
Short fiction
collections
  • Night Shift (1978)
  • Different Seasons (1982)
  • Skeleton Crew (1985)
  • Four Past Midnight (1990)
  • Nightmares & Dreamscapes (1993)
  • Hearts in Atlantis (1999)
  • Everything's Eventual (2002)
  • Just After Sunset (2008)
  • Full Dark, No Stars (2010)
Non-fiction
  • Danse Macabre (1981)
  • Nightmares in the Sky (1988)
  • On Writing (2000)
  • Secret Windows (2000)
  • Faithful (2004; with Stewart O'Nan)
E-books
  • Riding the Bullet (2000)
  • The Plant (2000; unfinished)
  • Ur (2009)
  • Mile 81 (2011)
  • A Face in the Crowd (2012; with Stewart O'Nan)
Screenplays
  • Creepshow (1982)
  • Cat's Eye (1985)
  • Silver Bullet (1985)
  • Maximum Overdrive (1986; also director)
  • Pet Sematary (1989)
  • Sleepwalkers (1992)
  • Cell (2012)
Teleplays
  • Sorry, Right Number (1988)
  • Golden Years (1991)
  • The Stand (1994)
  • The Shining (1997)
  • "Chinga" (1998; with Chris Carter)
  • Storm of the Century (1999)
  • Rose Red (2002)
  • Kingdom Hospital (2004)
  • Desperation (2006)
Collaborations
with musicians
  • Michael Jackson's Ghosts (1997; with Michael Jackson)
  • Black Ribbons (2010; with Shooter Jennings)
  • Ghost Brothers of Darkland County (2012; with John Mellencamp)
Graphic novels
  • Creepshow (1982)
  • The Dark Tower (2007–)
  • The Stand (2008–2012)
  • The Talisman (2009–2010)
  • American Vampire (2010)
  • N. (2010)
  • Road Rage (2012)
Related articles
  • Unpublished and uncollected works by Stephen King
  • List of adaptations of works by Stephen King
  • Books about Stephen King
  • Tabitha King
  • Joe Hill
  • Owen King
  • Peter Straub
  • Rock Bottom Remainders
  • Dollar Baby
  • Jerusalem's Lot
  • Castle Rock, Maine
  • Derry, Maine
  • The Diary of Ellen Rimbauer: My Life at Rose Red
  • Book
  • Category

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Famous quotes containing the word print:

    “We that write & print have all our books predestinated—& and for me, I shall write such things as the Great Publisher of Mankind ordained ages before he published “The World”Mthis planet, I mean—not the Literary Globe.”
    —Herman Melville (1819–1891)