Gaiman, Neil

Coraline discovered the door a little after they moved into the house. When Coraline steps through a door in her family's new house, she finds another house strangely similar to her own (only better). But there's another mother there and another father, and they want her to stay and be their little girl. They want to change her and never let her go. Acclaimed artist P. Craig Russell brings Neil Gaiman's enchanting, nationally bestselling children's book Coraline to new life in this gorgeously illustrated graphic novel adaptation.

When Agnes Nutter predicts that the end of the world is days away, the demon Crowley and his angel friend, Aziraphale, team up to save humankind.

Collection of stories written by a variety of fantasy and horror authors, featuring characters invented by Neil Gaiman in "The Sandman" comic book series.

Strange happenings begin to occur at the court of Elizabeth I in 1602 including witchbreed sightings and men with superhuman powers; and at the center of the chaos is Virginia Dare, a young girl who recently arrived from the new world.

Shadow sets out on a journey across America fighting old myths and the gods of modern technology and material obsession when he takes employment with a man named Wednesday--otherwise known as the god Odin--after his release from prison and his wife's sudden death.

The orphan Bod, short for Nobody, is taken in by the inhabitants of a graveyard as a child of eighteen months and raised lovingly and carefully to the age of eighteen years by the community of ghosts and otherworldly creatures.

Looking for excitement, Coraline ventures through a mysterious door into a world that is similar, yet disturbingly different from her own, where she must challenge a gruesome entity in order to save herself, her parents, and the souls of three others.

When Agnes Nutter predicts that the end of the world is days away, the demon Crowley and his angel friend, Aziraphale, team up to save humankind.

This cllection was published in conjunction with Boskone 39 (a Science Fiction convention in the Boston-area), of which Mr. Gaiman was Guest of Honor. The heart of this predominantly nonfiction collection is a Web log about publishing and publicizing his big novel American Gods. The log is amusing, informative about the nuts-and-bolts of bringing a book from typescript to buyers' hands,and gratifying for the same reason that most of the shorter pieces here are: getting to know whom Gaiman admires among fellow fantasy, sf, and comics creators. Handfuls of poems, song lyrics, and short-short stories round out an altogether delightful book.