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1.
Neil Gaiman - Norse Mythology
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(Review)
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Now here’s a book I tried to avoid. Not because I don’t like Neil’s writing, most of it agrees with me, or because I don’t like Mythology, Norse or otherwise (I quite do), but I turned down an electronic ...
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Created on 28 May 2017
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2.
Neil Gaiman – Fragile Things
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(Review)
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I’m not even going to attempt to count and classify the books and stories which bear Neil Gaiman’s name by now. He has been prolific, he has been successful, his stories have been translated, transformed ...
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Created on 14 March 2014
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3.
Neil Gaiman and Dave McKean - Signal to Noise
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(Review)
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This is a re-publication of this story written by Neil Gaiman and illustrated by Dave McKean, with a long and slightly convoluted history leading to the form you can now (re)purchase for your enjoyment. ...
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Created on 31 December 2013
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4.
Neil Gaiman - Odd and the Frost Giants
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(Review)
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Odd and the Frost Giants was written for World Book Day 2008, and is Neil Gaiman's, er, how do I count the books, graphic novels etc? Let's say he's got a good number of books (and awards) to his name, and ...
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Created on 11 July 2011
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5.
Neil Gaiman - Smoke and Mirrors
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(Review)
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Smoke and Mirrors is not a novel, but a collection of 36 short stories, including some very early work of Neil Gaiman. These stories, as one would expect of a collection spanning a longer time frame, cover ...
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Created on 11 August 2010
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6.
Neil Gaiman – Anansi Boys
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(Review)
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Do I need to introduce Neil Gaiman, Rock Star amongst Speculative Fiction writers? Thought so... Anyway, here is Anansi Boys, his follow-on offering to the Hugo-Award-winning novel 'American Gods'. Not ...
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Created on 14 February 2010
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7.
Cory Doctorow - Someone Comes to Town, Someone Leaves Town
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(Review)
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... a little resembles Neil Gaiman’s magnificent American Gods. At its best it is as immersive and compelling as that high water mark, but Cory’s story doesn’t always come together organically. There are other ...
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Created on 19 January 2021
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8.
Rachel Swirsky & Sean Wallace – People Of The Book
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(Review)
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... of Jewish decent. And it's great – the line-up is stellar (the cover mentions Peter S. Beagle, Michael Chabon, Eliot Fintushel, Neil Gaiman, Tamar Yellin, and Jane Yolen. That leaves out Rose Lemberg and ...
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Created on 10 May 2019
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9.
Ian Whates (Ed.) - Fables from the Fountain
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(Review)
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... is as much a homage to a SF Classic as it is a collection containing some well-known contemporary writers which can stand on its own.
And yes, we’re talking of the likes of Neil Gaiman, Stephen Baxter, ...
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Created on 06 January 2015
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10.
Ellen Datlow (Ed.) - Lovecraft's Monster
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(Review)
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... include Neil Gaiman, Caitlín R. Kiernan, Elizabeth Bear, and many further, well-known names.
The book is illustrated with renderings of the monsters by John Coulthart, a World Fantasy Award-winning ...
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Created on 09 June 2014
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11.
Paul Cornell – London Falling
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(Review)
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When hearing of a book talking about how there’s more to London than what meets the eye (which is something which is obvious to us Londoners) then most people, I'd guess, will think of Neil Gaiman’s Neverwhere. ...
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Created on 29 April 2013
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12.
Douglas Adams and Mark Carwardine – Last Chance to See
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(Review)
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... series covered slightly more, but apparently Douglas didn't hand in the manuscript on time to include this (and how very Douglas Adams this is – read 'Don't Panic' by Neil Gaiman if you want to hear how Douglas ...
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Created on 11 September 2010
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13.
Cory Doctorow - Little Brother
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(Review)
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... are doing, or, usually, are going to do. We also get afterwords by Network Security maven Bruce Schneier, and by Andrew 'bunnie' Huang, the original Xbox Hacker. Plus a glowing endorsement by Neil Gaiman, ...
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Created on 02 August 2010
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