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Gaiman Neil:     more books (100)

The Graveyard Book by Neil Gaiman, 2008-10-01 STARDUST by Neil Gaiman, 2007-09 Good Omens: The Nice and Accurate Prophecies of Agnes Nutter, Witch by Neil Gaiman, Terry Pratchett, 2006-12-01 Violent Cases by Neil Gaiman, Dave McKean, 2003-12-23 M Is for Magic by Neil Gaiman, 2008-05-01 M is for Magic by Neil Gaiman, 2007-07-26 Coraline by Neil Gaiman, 2007-11-30 The Sandman: King of Dreams (Sandman) by Alisa Kwitney, Neil Gaiman, 2003-06-01 American Gods [Audiobook] [Cd] [Unabridged] by Neil Gaiman, 2006 The Dangerous Alphabet by Neil Gaiman, 2008-05-01 Anansi Boys: A Novel (P.S.) by Neil Gaiman, 2008-02-01 The Sandman: Endless Nights by Neil Gaiman, 2004-09-01 Neil Gaiman's The Sandman and Joseph Campbell: In Search of the Modern Myth by Stephen Rauch, 2003-06-01 Hanging Out With the Dream King: Interviews with Neil Gaiman and His Collaborators by Joe McCabe, Neil Gaiman (introduction), 2005-01-31

lists with details

21. All About Romance: Interview With Neil Gaiman
    Neil Gaiman Man in Black (April 12, 1999). So much of what I dois daydreaming. I love the freedom of imagining. . Neil Gaiman.  
    http://www.likesbooks.com/neilgaiman.html
    
    Extractions: Neil Gaiman: Man in Black (April 12, 1999) "So much of what I do is daydreaming. I just shut up and listen while I'm daydreaming. I am somebody who loves imagining. I love the freedom of imagining." Neil Gaiman At the start of the year, a friend of mine alerted me to a comment made by author Neil Gaiman to the St. Louis Post Dispatch about our review of his novel Stardust . Blythe Barnhill, who wrote the review, is one of the toughest reviewers at AAR , and her B+ was high praise indeed. So when I heard that Mr. Gaiman accused AAR of, in essence, grading the book down because "it's not steamy enough," I went into investigative mode. What I discovered, of course, was that Mr. Gaiman had been shown a copy of the review in a hurry, had seen the grade and our sensuality rating, and assumed one referred to the other. Through his publicist, and later personally, he was very apologetic. Since Blythe had been so taken with his writing, I asked our other reviewers if they had read his work. I was quite surprised to discover that three of our reviewers were tremendous fans. I decided to see what all the fuss was about, and read a few of his books myself. After having read Neverwhere and Good Omens , I decided an interview would be in order. So, on SuperBowl Sunday, when the rest of the country was getting ready to hunker down for the game, I spent some time with Neil Gaiman, who has an incredible voice - dark, deep, and veddy British. The combination of that voice, the fact that he is an unabashed "bookie," and is a talented author who is equally at home writing fairy tales, graphic novels, and an hilarious book about the end of the world had me glad I did.

22. GAIMAN Neil
    Translate this page Accueil Biblios G Retour gaiman neil Neil Gaiman Grande Bretagne(1960 - ) Scénariste de bande-dessinées (L'orchidée Noire, The Sandman  
    http://www.bdfi.net/auteurs/g/gaiman_neil.htm
    
    Extractions: Mail (1990, Good omens) (avec PRATCHETT Terry Neverwhere (1997, Neverwhere) American gods (2001, American gods) Stardust (?, Stardust) (1998, Smoke and mirrors) Cherchez la fille (1985, Looking for the girl) Sizain vampire (1989, Vampire Sestina) On peut vous les faire au prix de gros (1989, We can get them for you wholesale) Couleurs froides (1990, Cold colors) (1990, Nicholas was) Virus (1990, Virus) Chevalerie (1992, Chivalry) (1992, Murder mysteries) La souris (1993, Mouse) Le pont du troll (1993, Troll bridge) Le troll sous le pont (1993, Troll bridge) (1994, One life furnished with early Moorcock) (1994, One life furnished with early Moorcock) Une fin du monde de plus (1994, Only the end of world again) Ne demandez rien au diable (1995, Don't ask Jack) (1995, Queen of knives) Neige, verre, pommes

23. The Dreaming: The Neil Gaiman Page
    News, links, tour and background information, bibliographies, and a search tool.  
    http://www.holycow.com/dreaming/
    
    Extractions: According to the Utah Deseret News and the schedule for the new Main Library, Neil will be at the Salt Lake City Main Library on Friday, March 7th, at 7pm to do a presentation as part of their Dewey Lecture series; he will be doing a signing there on Saturday, March 8th at 10am. Call (801) 524-8200 for more details.The library is located at 209 East 500 South and directions can be found here map A Short Film About John Bolton got mentioned in yesterday's Guardian Thursday, February 27, 2003

24. Neil Gaiman
    HarperCollins Publishing site including author's journal and essays, images, bio, newsletter, and FAQs.Category Arts Literature Genres Fantasy Authors G gaiman, neilJournal Exclusive Material The Stories Where'sneil About neil Gallery Message Boards. TC  
    http://www.neilgaiman.com/

25. Neil Gaiman
    i once took an online 'neil gaiman purity test' and one of the questions was 'doyou know what the connection is between neil gaiman and diana wynne jones  
    http://www.neilgaiman.com/journal/journal.asp
    
    Extractions: I am a writer, first, and a soldier second. I am awaiting deployment to Iraq, and have found the anticipation of deployment an excruciating ordeal. Being a writer, I try to make the best of it, and I write. For those who believe that for the ordinary Joe, nothing sharpens the mind like a bullet past the face, I contend that simply the thought of a bullet is enough to sharpen the mind of a writer. Thank you Neil for being a writer and finding the world interesting enough, and occasionally writing about it, or of worlds like it. I used to argue to my Professors that art is as much the product of the Creator as it is the Recipient's understanding of it. That a son grows beyond the control of his parent and inspires in ways his parent never intended. But I also contend that in no way does this take away the merit of the Creator and his brilliance.

26. Neil Gaiman, Horror And Fantasy Writer And Editor
    Novels and Graphic Novels. gaiman, neil . Violent Cases, 1987.  
    http://www.hycyber.com/HF/gaiman_neil.html

27. Neil Gaiman—A Brief Biography
    neil gaiman has an international following for his dreamhaunted fiction, poetry, graphic novels, and media projects.  
    http://www.endicott-studio.com/bioneil.html
    
    Extractions: He then created his best known work, The Sandman: a brilliant series of dark comic books and graphic novels. These works have attained cult status with adult readers on both sides of the Atlantic (university students in particular), giving Neil the kind of celebrity usually reserved for rock stars, not writers. Sandman #19: A Midsummer Night's Dream (in collaboration with artist Charles Vess ) won the World Fantasy Award in 1991, and is particularly recommended. Neil also edited

28. The SF Site: An Interview With Neil Gaiman
    Last Angel Tour interview from August 2000. Discusses the Comic Book Legal Defense Fund, and storytelling.  
    http://www.sfsite.com/10a/ng90.htm
    
    Extractions: Neil Gaiman is a prolific British writer who is perhaps best known as the mastermind behind the popular and ground-breaking Sandman comics. His other work in comics include Miracleman Violent Cases and Black Orchid . Originally a journalist, he began writing fiction early on, and his novels include Good Omens (co-written with Terry Pratchett), Neverwhere (which was done as a TV movie by BBC), and his most recent work, Stardust One of his early graphic novels, Signal To Noise , was adapted for the stage and played at Chicago's NOWtheater, with proceeds from the play going to benefit the Comic Book Legal Defense Fund ISFDB Bibliography Art: Amy Halperin Art: Charles Vess Advertisement document.write(''); In the last 10 years since concluding the award-winning comic book series Sandman , writer Neil Gaiman has stretched his literary legs to write a number of popular and critically-acclaimed novels, a children's book, the English-language screenplay for the Japanese film Princess Mononoke , a television series for the BBC, and too many other things to name. Gaiman has also expended a considerable amount of time and energy raising money for the Comic Book Legal Defense Fund (CBLDF), a non-profit organization which defends the First Amendment rights of artists, retailers, and other comic-book professionals.

29. Fairy Tales For Adults
    CNN Interactive interview with clips in Windows Media format.  
    http://www.cnn.com/books/news/9902/25/gaiman.neil/
    
    Extractions: Web posted on: Thursday, February 25, 1999 4:16:40 PM ATLANTA (CNN) Neil Gaiman thinks adults are getting the short end of the deal: Kids get to daydream and escape on fantastic trips of the imagination, guided by marvelous fairy tales, while being an adult means to leave imagination and fantasy behind. Gaiman believes that's wrong. He should know.

30. Neil Gaiman's Sandman
    An overview of the author and the series, with links and images.  
    http://www.geocities.com/Area51/Zone/9923/sandman.html
    
    Extractions: Neil Gaiman may be the Shakespeare of comics. Not that he's as good as Shakespeare, necessarily, but he may end up having a similar kind of impact. Before Shakespeare, plays were not really considered literature. They were regarded by the literary establishment of the time about the same way today's academics regard, say, television sitcoms. Or comic books. During his life, William Shakespeare's reputation as a poet lay primarily on his sonnets, which today are considered pretty good but not as great as his plays. It was only after he died that his very popular plays began being taken seriously as literature. It is largely because of Shakespeare that dramatists are accorded high honors in the field of letters. Ironically, Ben Jonson, who was thought of as a superior poet during Shakespeare's day, is now primarily remembered as one of the "other playwrights" of the English Renaissance. Gaiman has gotten more attention from the mainstream press than anybody but Art Spiegelman, and while articles about MAUS tend to treat it as a unique object, articles about Gaiman usually mention other "new voices" in comics, and point out that his major work, SANDMAN, is by no means his only contribution to the field. Some might argue that Gaiman is undeserving of such attention, that this or that favorite writer, artist or writer/artist should be hailed as the greatest, should be getting the attention. One of my English teachers thought Christopher Marlowe was twice the writer Shakespeare was, but whose name is synonymous with literary greatness?

31. The Sandman - Neil Gaiman
    Quotations from the series.  
    http://www.generationterrorists.com/~jason/cgi-bin/sandman.cgi

32. The Sandman Di Neil Gaiman
    Informazioni sui personaggi, sulle edizioni italiana e americana e sull'autore. Citazioni, commenti, link.  
    http://iafol.iam.it/schede/sandman/sandman_a.html
    
    Extractions: Informazioni sull'edizione americana pubblicato in Italia in varie edizioni e momenti dalla Comic Art ("Preludes and Nocturnes"), anche se non preclude nulla sui cicli futuri il fatto di non averlo letto, per poi continuare in ordine sparso con gli altri volumi, tenendo presente che sicuramente gli ultimi due libri, "Le Eumenidi" e "La Veglia", e prima di questi forse anche "La locanda alla fine dei mondi" sono da leggersi in successione e probabilmente *rovinano* la lettura dei volumi precedenti. Neil Gaiman prende lo spunto di questo personaggio probabilmente dai racconti di Hoffmann sul personaggio "Der Sandmann", che si incontra in diverse leggende popolari in Germania, Francia e Inghilterra (non ho notizia che ci sia anche in Italia): dice la leggenda che di notte Sandman (l'uomo della sabbia) passa, e fa sognare le persone spargendo della sabbia magica sugli occhi... e quando ci si sveglia, le crosticine attorno agli occhi che abbiamo sono i resti della sabbia magica. Gaiman ovviamente amplia questa prima idea di mito popolare, inserendo una intera famiglia di entità, preposte a sorvegliare e controllare alcune passioni, concetti, sentimenti, aspetti della nostra vita. Tali entità sono per loro stessa natura infinite, eterne: sono gli

33. Neil Gaiman Quotations, Page 1 Of 11
    Quotes, most from The Sandman comic series.  
    http://www.amk.ca/quotations/neil-gaiman/
    
    Extractions: Other Collections: Index Comics Cryptography Commonplace book ... Tom Baker Roderick Burgess's waking dreams are of the power and the glory. And of death, of course. Especially death. From SANDMAN #1: "Sleep of the Just" Uh, Father, Magus. I've found something that may cast some light on our guest. In the Paginarum Fulvarum Alex Burgess, in SANDMAN #1: "Sleep of the Just" It was a dark and stormy nightmare... Dream, in SANDMAN #2: "Imperfect Hosts" The process was slow at first, my lord. Things in the dreamworld began to transmute. I was aware of it in my library... Slowly, the words began to fade. Some time after you vanished, my books became bound volumes of blank paper. The next day the whole library was gone. I never found it again... Lucien, in SANDMAN #2: "Imperfect Hosts" "Atropos? No. Not now. You might as well call me the Morrigan!" "She's right, my ducks. Might as well call us Tisiphone, Alecto, and Magaera and that takes us back, eh?" "Might as well call us Diana, Mary, and Florence. Ha-ha! Uh, sorry."

34. Books Of Magic Annotations
    Annotations to neil gaiman's miniseries, by David Goldfarb and maintained by David Wald.  
    http://theory.lcs.mit.edu/~wald/books-of-magic-index.html
    
    Extractions: This is a set of annotations to issues of the Books of Magic four-part series (published by DC Comics) as compiled by David Goldfarb . All suggestions on the annotations themselves should be sent to the editor, David Goldfarb. This archive is maintained by David Wald . All questions on the archive itself should be sent to

35. Author Yellow Pages
    6. gaiman, neil. gaiman, neil Fiction neil gaiman is the award winning and bestsellingauthor of American Gods, Coraline, Good Omens, and the Sandman series.  
    http://www.authoryellowpages.com/name.asp?stype=id&authorid=6489

36. Critical Eye Redirect
    Interviews with Arlene Klasky, Gillian Anderson, neil gaiman, David Sproxton, Catherine Winder, Peter Chung, Bruce Timm, Glen Murakami, Paul Dini, and Darwyn Cooke.  
    http://purpleplanetmedia.com/eye/inte

37. Russ Jones Monstermania 2002
    Features a complete guide to Hammer Studios circa 19501970, interviews, full length comics by Larry Welz (Cherry Poptart) and neil gaiman (Sandman), Wallace Wood, Joe Orlando, and Russ Jones and live continuous streaming horror videos.  
    http://www.HotAd.com/monstermania/

38. Booklist: Gaiman, Neil. Coraline. Illus. By Dave McKean.
    gaiman, neil. Coraline. Illus. by Dave McKean. For more on neil gaiman, see theBooklist Interview. —Stephanie Zvirin. (Booklist/August 2002). Top of Page.  
    http://www.ala.org/booklist/v98/aug/61gaiman.html
    
    Extractions: How to subscribe to Booklist Magazine Gaiman, Neil. Coraline. Illus. by Dave McKean. 2002. 176p. HarperCollins, $15.99 (0-380-97778-8); lib. ed., $17.89 (0-06-623744-0). the Booklist Interview —Stephanie Zvirin (Booklist/August 2002) Top of Page Youth Booklist Index Booklist Archive ... ALA Home Page How to subscribe to Booklist Magazine

39. The Asylum Eclectica
    An archive of images and useful links related to the Sandman character of neil gaiman published by DC Comics, Vertigo.  
    http://asylumeclectica.com/

40. Gaiman, Neil. Smoke And Mirrors.
    How to subscribe to Booklist Magazine gaiman, neil. Smoke and Mirrors.Oct. 1998. 339p. Avon, $24 (0380-97364-2). In 30 prose and  
    http://www.ala.org/booklist/v95/adult/oc1/33gaiman.html
    
    Extractions: How to subscribe to Booklist Magazine Gaiman, Neil. Smoke and Mirrors. Oct. 1998. 339p. Avon, $24 (0-380-97364-2). In 30 prose and verse narratives, dark fantasist Gaiman proves that he knows how to stick to a story's point until it is thrust home. Poe would love him. He lacks Poe's grandiloquence, though, and also H. P. Lovecraft's, which he derides in "Shuggoth's Old Peculiar," one of three Lovecraftian items; the other two, by the way, feature Lawrence Talbot, the wolf man of 1940s horror movies, as a fang for hire, and "Bay Wolf," the verse one of them, mixes up Beowulf and Bay Watch what a howl! Other top-flight entries are the Raymond Carver-style "Mouse," which is barely touched by fantasy; "Tastings," a highly erotic psychic vampire sketch; and "Snow, Glass, Apples," a ghastly retelling of "Snow White." Best of show is "Murder Mysteries," in which a young man meets an angel who tells him something John Milton didn't know: what provoked Lucifer to rebel against God. A box of bonbons for dark fantasy fans, and a strong successor to Neverwhere [BKL My 15 97].

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