Neil Gaiman
Neil Gaiman is an English writer (born 1960). Born in Portchester.
Our catalogue lists 35 books by Neil Gaiman, mostly horror, adventure fiction and mythic fiction. They span 1950 to 2020. The most-read is Coraline (2001).
Books by Neil Gaiman
Coraline
Neil Gaiman
Good Omens
Terry Pratchett, Neil Gaiman
The Graveyard Book
Neil Gaiman
American Gods
Neil Gaiman
The Ocean at the End of the Lane
Neil Gaiman
Neverwhere
Neil Gaiman
Stardust
Neil Gaiman
Norse Mythology
Neil Gaiman, Anna Llisterri
Anansi Boys
Neil Gaiman
Coraline
P. Craig Russell, Neil Gaiman
Smoke and Mirrors
Neil Gaiman, Richard Chizmar
Fragile Things
Neil Gaiman
Trigger Warning
Neil Gaiman
Fortunately, the Milk
Neil Gaiman, Chris Riddell
The Books of Magic
Neil Gaiman, John Bolton
1602
Neil Gaiman
Odd and the Frost Giants
Neil Gaiman
The Sleeper and the Spindle
Neil Gaiman
The 13 Clocks
James Thurber, Marc Simont
The Last Temptation
Neil Gaiman
MirrorMask
Neil Gaiman, Dave McKean
Death
Neil Gaiman
Unnatural Creatures
Neil Gaiman
Doctor Who
Eoin Colfer, Neil Gaiman
Instructions
Neil Gaiman, Charles Vess
The Dangerous Alphabet
Neil Gaiman, Gris Grimly
Snow White, Blood Red
Ellen Datlow, Terri Windling
Novels (American Gods / Anansi Boys)
Neil Gaiman
Shadows over Baker Street
Michael Reaves, John Pelan
The Facts In The Case Of The Departure Of Miss Finch
Neil Gaiman, Michael Zuli
Ghostly
Audrey Niffenegger, Neil Gaiman
Pirate Stew
Neil Gaiman, Chris Riddell
Bedtime Stories
Diana Secker Tesdell, Nathaniel Hawthorne
Women of the Night
Martin H. Greenberg, Stephen King
By Blood We Live
John Joseph Adams, Neil Gaiman
Awards
- ✦Hugo Awards 2012 — Best Dramatic Presentation, Short Form, Doctor Who (nominee)
- ✦Hugo Awards 2010 — Best Graphic Story, Batman: Whatever Happened to the Caped Crusader? (nominee)
- 🏆Hugo Awards 2009 — Best Novel, The Graveyard Book (winner)
- ✦Hugo Awards 2008 — Best Dramatic Presentation, Long Form, Stardust (nominee)
- ✦Hugo Awards 2007 — Best Short Story, How to Talk to Girls at Parties (nominee)
- 🏆Hugo Awards 2004 — Best Short Story, A Study in Emerald (winner)
- 🏆Hugo Awards 2003 — Best Novella, Coraline (winner)
- 🏆Hugo Awards 2002 — Best Novel, American Gods (winner)
- ✦Hugo Awards 2000 — Best Related Work, The Sandman: The Dream Hunters (nominee)
- ✦Nebula Awards 2014 — Best Novel, The Ocean at the End of the Lane (nominee)
- 🏆Nebula Awards 2004 — Best Novella, Coraline (winner)
- 🏆Nebula Awards 2003 — Best Novel, American Gods (winner)
- ✦Nebula Awards 2001 — Best Script, Princess Mononoke (nominee)
- ✦World Fantasy Awards 2015 — Best Anthology, Rogues (nominee)
- ✦World Fantasy Awards 2014 — Best Novel, The Ocean at the End of the Lane (nominee)
- ✦World Fantasy Awards 2011 — Best Anthology, Stories (nominee)
- ✦World Fantasy Awards 2009 — Best Novel, The Graveyard Book (nominee)
- ✦World Fantasy Awards 2009 — Best Novella, Odd and the Frost Giants (nominee)
- ✦World Fantasy Awards 2003 — Best Novella, Coraline (nominee)
- ✦World Fantasy Awards 2003 — Best Short Fiction, October in the Chair (nominee)
- ✦World Fantasy Awards 2002 — Best Novel, American Gods (nominee)
- ✦World Fantasy Awards 1999 — Best Short Fiction, Shoggoth's Old Peculiar (nominee)
- ✦World Fantasy Awards 1994 — Best Collection, Angels and Visitations (nominee)
- ✦World Fantasy Awards 1994 — Best Short Fiction, Troll Bridge (nominee)
- ✦World Fantasy Awards 1991 — Best Novel, Good Omens (nominee)
- 🏆World Fantasy Awards 1991 — Best Short Fiction, A Midsummer Night's Dream (winner)
- ✦Locus Awards 2018 — Best Collection, Norse Mythology (nominee)
- ✦Locus Awards 2016 — Best Anthology, The Best American Science Fiction and Fantasy 2015 (nominee)
- 🏆Locus Awards 2016 — Best Collection, Trigger Warning (winner)
- 🏆Locus Awards 2016 — Best Novelette, Black Dog (winner)
Biography
Neil Richard MacKinnon Gaiman born Neil Richard Gaiman, 10 November 1960) is an English author of short fiction, novels, comic books, graphic novels, audio theatre, and films. His notable works include the comic book series The Sandman and novels Stardust, American Gods, Coraline, and The Graveyard Book. He has won numerous awards, including the Hugo, Nebula, and Bram Stoker awards, as well as the Newbery and Carnegie medals. He is the first author to win both the Newbery and the Carnegie medals for the same work, The Graveyard Book (2008). In 2013, The Ocean at the End of the Lane was voted Book of the Year in the British National Book Awards.