Which Stephen King short story is 'Haven' based on?

I'm not sure. Maybe you could check Stephen King's official website or some dedicated fan forums for accurate information.

I'm not sure. Maybe it's not based on any specific Stephen King novel.

Well, 'I Know What You Need' can be considered very scary. The idea that someone can know your every need and manipulate situations to their advantage in a rather creepy way is the essence of the horror in this story. It's a psychological horror that gets into your head.

I would say 'I Am the Doorway'. It's a unique and thought - provoking short story. The idea of an astronaut becoming a portal for something otherworldly is both strange and terrifying. King's writing makes it very engaging.

For me, 'Gramma' is up there as one of the scariest. It's about a young boy left alone with his dying and possibly possessed grandmother. The atmosphere of the old, creaky house and the strange things that start to happen create a sense of dread. And the ending is really spooky, leaving you with a feeling of unease long after you've finished reading.

Some well - known movies based on Stephen King novels include 'The Shining'. It's a classic horror movie that really captures the eerie atmosphere of the novel. Another one is 'It', which has been remade and is very popular for its terrifying Pennywise character. And 'Misery' is also great, with Kathy Bates giving an amazing performance as the obsessed fan.

The characters in Stephen King's 'Haven' short stories are very vivid. They often have complex personalities and backstories. King has a way of making the readers care about these characters, whether they are the protagonists trying to figure out the mysteries of Haven or the side characters who add depth to the story.

He uses foreshadowing. King drops little hints early in the story about what might come later. This makes the reader anticipate and be on guard for something bad or strange to happen.

For me, 'The Mist' has a disturbing ending. The decision that the main character makes at the end, in the face of such hopelessness, is both tragic and disturbing. It's a very dark and unexpected way to end the story.

As far as I know, 1408 isn't based on a previous Stephen King story. It seems to be a standalone concept created specifically for this project.