Neil Gaiman

An allusion is a popular literary device. Allusions are used to develop characters, frame storylines, and help create associations to well-known works. Allusions can reference anything from Victorian fairy tales to popular culture, and from the Bible to the Bard. Take the popular expression “Bah humbug”—an allusion referencing Charles Dickens’ novella *A Christmas Carol*. The phrase, which is often used to express curmudgeonly dissatisfaction, is associated with the tale’s egregious…

Katy Waldman writes on the brutality in Neil Gaiman’s “Norse Mythology,” which, as in his blockbuster novel “American Gods,” feels giddy and cartoonishly weightless, until, suddenly, it doesn’t.

Brilliant writing rules from the wonderful Neil Gaiman, author of Stardust, American Gods, Coraline, and The Graveyard Book.

Neil Gaiman — ‘Short stories are tiny windows into other worlds and other minds and other dreams. They are journeys you can make to the far side of the u...

Neil Gaiman's books are used as fashion inspiration in this piece inspired by his body of work. Includes: Literary fashion ideas, dreamy outfits.

Learn the basics to ensure your author headshot boosts your brand and impresses readers and media professionals alike.

Neil Gaiman

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