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Neverwhere is the companion novelisation written by English author Neil Gaiman of the television serial Neverwhere, written by Gaiman and devised by Lenny Henry. [1] The plot and characters are exactly the same as in the series, with the exception that the novel form allowed Gaiman to expand and elaborate on certain elements of the story and restore changes made in the televised version from ...
American Gods (2001) is a novel by British author Neil Gaiman. The novel is a blend of Americana, fantasy, and various strands of ancient and modern mythology, all centering on the mysterious and taciturn Shadow. The book was published in 2001 by Headline in the United Kingdom and by William Morrow in the United States.
Snow, Glass, Apples" is a 1994 short story written by Neil Gaiman. It was originally released as a benefit book for the Comic Book Legal Defense Fund and was reprinted in the anthology Love in Vein II, edited by Poppy Z. Brite. [1] It is a retelling of the Brothers Grimm fairy tale Snow White, but from her stepmother's point of view.
Norse Mythology is a 2017 book by Neil Gaiman, which retells several stories from Norse mythology. In the introduction, Gaiman describes where his fondness for the source material comes from. In the introduction, Gaiman describes where his fondness for the source material comes from.
"A Study in Emerald" is a short story written by British fantasy and graphic novel author Neil Gaiman. The story is a Sherlock Holmes pastiche transferred to the Cthulhu Mythos universe of horror writer H. P. Lovecraft. Gaiman describes it as "Lovecraft/Holmes fan fiction". [1] It won the 2004 Hugo Award for Best Short Story.
Neil Richard MacKinnon Gaiman (/ ˈ ɡ eɪ m ən /; [2] born Neil Richard Gaiman on 10 November 1960) is an English author of short fiction, novels, comic books, graphic novels, audio theatre, and screenplays.
In their review, they compare the book to George R.R. Martin's The Ice Dragon, saying the book functions both as a children's book and as a collectible for adults. [2] Publishers Weekly wrote the story would be enjoyed by children, but called it simple and "less original" than some of Gaiman's previous works Coraline and The Wolves in the Walls ...
Gaiman has said that members of the Hempstock family have shown up in several of his other works, such as Stardust and The Graveyard Book. [5] He began writing Ocean for his ex-wife Amanda Palmer and did not initially intend for it to become a novel, instead intending to write a novella; [5] while writing, he inserted things that he knew Palmer would enjoy, as she "doesn't really like fantasy ...