FAQ About Neil Gaiman

Neil Gaiman has written a wide range of popular and influential works over his career. Some of his most popular and well-known works include:

• "The Sandman" Series: This comic book series, published by DC Comics' Vertigo imprint, is one of Gaiman's most iconic works. It includes 75 issues and explores the adventures of Dream, one of the Endless, who embodies the concept of dreams. "The Sandman" is celebrated for its rich storytelling, intricate characters, and deep exploration of mythology and the human condition.
• "American Gods": Published in 2001, "American Gods" is a contemporary fantasy novel that blends mythology, folklore, and modern-day America. It tells the story of Shadow Moon, a man who becomes embroiled in a conflict between old gods and new deities. The book has received critical acclaim and has a dedicated fanbase. It was also adapted into a successful TV series.
• "Coraline": This novella, published in 2002, is a dark and imaginative fantasy story about a young girl who discovers a parallel world behind a secret door. "Coraline" has been adapted into a popular animated film and is often considered one of Gaiman's signature works.
• "Good Omens" (with Terry Pratchett): Co-authored with British author Terry Pratchett and published in 1990, "Good Omens" is a humorous and satirical novel about the impending apocalypse. It explores the unlikely friendship between an angel and a demon as they try to prevent the end of the world. The book was adapted into a successful TV series.
• "Neverwhere": Originally a BBC television series, "Neverwhere" was later turned into a novel. It follows the adventures of Richard Mayhew as he discovers a hidden and fantastical world beneath the streets of London. The novel has gained a dedicated following.
• "Stardust": Published in 1999, "Stardust" is a fairy tale novel that tells the story of a young man's journey into a magical realm to retrieve a fallen star. The book was adapted into a film in 2007.
• "Anansi Boys": This 2005 novel is a standalone work but is connected thematically to "American Gods." It combines elements of mythology and family drama in a humorous and engaging story.
• "The Graveyard Book": This young adult novel, published in 2008, tells the tale of a boy named Nobody Owens who is raised by ghosts in a graveyard. It won the Newbery Medal for excellence in children's literature.
• "Norse Mythology": Published in 2017, this book is a collection of Gaiman's retellings of classic Norse myths, including the tales of Odin, Thor, and Loki.