Weldon and Epperson: A deeper way of seeing
“To see a World in a Grain of Sand And a Heaven in a Wild Flower Hold Infinity in the palm of your…
Alexandra Trese is going places—but she will need your help. The award-winning and best-selling comic book series from writer Budjette...
Don’t expect Neil Gaiman, master of monsters and the mysterious, to write about Filipino folklore.
Gaiman answered a query of whether or not he may possibly write about Filipino mythical creatures such as the manananggal and aswang.
Stephen King, Neil Gaiman and other notables react to the death of writer Harlan Ellison: “Harlan Ellison: There was no...
NEW YORK (AP) — Throngs of people dressed as mermaids, fish and other aquatic creatures packed New York’s Coney Island...
Regardless of the literary form he’s employing, Neil Gaiman loves mythology. In his iconic comic book series, “The Sandman,” Gaiman...
NEIL Gaiman has the power to create living things—in fiction —and he is excellent at it. Between “The Sandman,” the iconic DC comic book series he created, and novels such as “Neverwhere,” “Stardust,” “American Gods,” “The Graveyard Book,” and “Coraline,” Gaiman has displayed an otherworldly capacity for creating lives—Morpheus, Richard Mayhew, Yvaine, Shadow Moon, Nobody and, well, Coraline.
OF course, it’s a tricky question: “Who is Doctor Who?” The simple answer: “Doctor Who” is the longest running science-fiction television show in the world, though the series and its benevolent, alien, time-traveling protagonist, simply called “the Doctor,” are very much a proud British creation.
It may be true that all men are created equal, but history has proven that no two love stories are written—or read—the same.
Supernatural subterfuge is a powerful theme in the novels of Neil Gaiman. There’s always something masquerading as something else: a god pretending to be an ordinary man (“American Gods”) or a star in the form of a girl (“Stardust”).
