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75 Books Challenge for 2009 : Books dcozy Read in 2009		192	dcozy, Today 5:33pm
75 Books Challenge for 2009 : Dianestm 2009 books take 2		224	dianestm, Today 1:23pm
75 Books Challenge for 2009 : flissp 2: The New Batch		277	FlossieT, Today 11:30am
The Green Dragon : November 2009 Reads		34	janepriceestrada, Yesterday 11:15pm
50 Book Challenge : Red_Scharlach's II - 28/06/2009 - 27/06/2010		20	Red_Scharlach, Yesterday 12:11pm
50 Book Challenge : dugan7f - 50 books		36	dugan7f, Friday 11:35pm
75 Books Challenge for 2009 : Alaskabookworm's 2009 Reading List		223	alaskabookworm, Friday 3:17pm
50 Book Challenge : naeimn's 50 books challenge		20	naeimn, Thursday 9:04am
Book talk : A Fun Book Game -- Explanation A Click Away!		788	DeltaQueen50, Wednesday 3:26pm
Book talk : Looking for a new Fantasy Author. Any suggestions?		11	jnwelch, Wednesday 2:57pm
Literary Snobs : Alternative to Twilight?		49	bobmcconnaughey, Tuesday 10:16pm
Le Salon Litteraire du Peuple pour le Peuple : Your personal top 10 all time favorites list(s)		296	tomcatMurr, Sunday 8:09pm
Read YA Lit : Anyone know of any teen fantasy books?		87	pwaites, November 19
Fantasy Forum : Favorite books		44	unorna, November 15
I want to read that! : Jolene's List		39	jolucia_108, November 12
Audiobooks : authors reading their own books		26	Helcura, November 10
Weird Fiction : What weird work are you reading now?		54	clfisha, November 9
20-Something LibraryThingers : What's your favorite book in your library?		121	dancingstarfish, November 8
FantasyFans : So, what exactly IS Urban Fantasy?		35	BeckyJG, November 7
50 Book Challenge : pratchettfan's 2009 challenge		16	pratchettfan, November 7
75 Books Challenge for 2009 : Tales of Mystery and Horror for Halloween		266	Berly, November 4
50 Book Challenge : Lizzie G's more realistic 50 for 2009!		46	LizzieG, November 4
The Green Dragon : October 2009 Reads		130	MrsLee, November 1
What Are You Reading Now? : Books Brought Home - October 2009		180	momom248, November 1
999 Challenge : OldDani's		19	ReneeMarie, October 29
75 Books Challenge for 2009 : bibliotecara's 2009 booklist		89	alcottacre, October 27
The Green Dragon : Classic Literature TV Adaptations: Heaven or Hell?		17	Musereader, October 23
The Green Dragon : Where are you in your reading? (mark IV?)		96	WillSteed, October 22
The Green Dragon : A New HAPPY / UNhappy Thread . . .		443	Booksloth, October 22
1010 Category Challenge : djay's 101010 Challenge		48	AHS-Wolfy, October 19
75 Books Challenge for 2009 : tymfos books read in 2009		241	tymfos, October 10
Book talk : Things I've Noticed: 80% of Fantasy series are pointless		18	Fourpawz2, September 29
What Are You Reading Now? : What You're Reading the Week of 5 May 2007		124	usnmm2, September 27
999 Challenge : Tafadhali's		24	Tafadhali, September 17
75 Books Challenge for 2009 : FlossieT's Common Reading Confessions: Now a Trilogy		229	FlossieT, September 9
999 Challenge : SpiraledStar's 999		20	SpiraledStar, September 2
50 Book Challenge : Famine's 2009 books		32	Famine, August 25
Girlybooks : Female fantasy/sci-fi writers		25	lucien, August 21
50 Book Challenge : 1st year with library thing		73	bigbaddom, August 19
999 Challenge : Leah's		58	leahsimone, August 17
Book talk : fun books		6	jnwelch, August 17
Science Fiction Fans : Top 100 Sci Fi Recommendations for New Readers of the Genre: Post Your List		362	RobertDay, August 17
The Green Dragon : The Recommend a book-thread		127	jillmwo, August 15
100 Books Challenge for 2009 : jfetting's 100 book challenge - 2009		270	jfetting, August 15
List Five Books Parlour Game : The one and only		54	rolandperkins, August 14
Awful Lit. : 'Why are classics classic?		172	titusalone, August 14
What Are You Reading Now? : What You're Reading the Week of 24 May 2008		202	Storeetllr, August 14
Folio Society devotees : Let the Healing Begin!		8	gistak, August 9
50 Book Challenge : The Bolt Chick's 2009		43	TheBoltChick, August 8
The Green Dragon : Reading Alphabetically		413	calm, August 8
BookMooching : Pimp Your Inventory - July 2009		78	Lman, August 1
What Are You Reading Now? : Books Brought Home - July 2009		228	rolandperkins, August 1
FantasyFans : "Except the Queen" by Jane Yolen and Midori Snyder		8	Shanra, July 31
999 Challenge : SqueakyChu's		137	lilisin, July 26
Book of the month club : Really June books this time!		13	FicusFan, July 22
List Five Books Parlour Game : I'll meet you there		34	sunbrarian, July 17
Comics : Neil Gaiman's The Sandman series		11	Naberius, July 16
Writer-readers : Meanest Character in literature		165	scriveners_lot, July 13
What Are You Reading Now? : Books with great titles		175	Booksloth, July 10
999 Challenge : Dana's		33	TheBoltChick, July 6
Book talk : Books you just couldn't put down		22	socialpages, July 4
Hogwarts Express : What are you reading in June?		157	lefty33, July 1
City-Related Books : Urban Fiction		13	eairo, July 1
75 Books Challenge for 2009 : judylou is still reading in 2009		265	judylou, June 28
50 Book Challenge : Laurelee's Summer-to-Summer .		16	laurelee, June 22
100 Books Challenge for 2009 : avatiakh aims for 100+ in 2009		61	avatiakh, June 16
What Are You Reading Now? : What Are You Reading the Week of 30 May, 2009?		231	FicusFan, June 8
FantasyFans : recommend something that's not obvious to most fantasy fans		42	unorna, June 1
What Are You Reading Now? : Books Brought Home, May 2009		241	nzurisana, May 30
What Are You Reading Now? : Another Meme--please forgive me		57	jnwelch, May 19
100 Books Challenge for 2009 : ravenous.reader's 100 Books in 2009 Challenge		9	avatiakh, May 12
It's a LondonThing : Books about, or set in, London?		85	Miranda_Paige, May 9
What Are You Reading Now? : What books are next on your reading list? Part 2		155	pologal, April 29
What Are You Reading Now? : What You Are Reading the Week of 18 April 2009		188	mta214, April 29
What Are You Reading Now? : What You Are Reading the Week of 4 April 2009		192	kara1560, April 21
What Are You Reading Now? : : What You Are Reading the Week of 11 April 2009		196	FicusFan, April 18
Hogwarts Express : For Espy		40	Ms_Bella, April 15
What Are You Reading Now? : Books that came home with you in March 2009		414	richardderus, April 1
Book talk : Did I really read that?		18	Heather19, March 29
What Are You Reading Now? : Book I'd Like to Read		12	LiLy555, March 20
The City and the Book : London		24	mstrust, March 14
Science Fiction Fans : New To Sci FI		89	ejj1955, March 14
What Are You Reading Now? : Favorite 5 Fiction Reads of 2008		109	pm11, March 2
Paranormal 999 Challenge : Lotharia's 999 Challenge		13	viciouslittlething, February 27
The Green Dragon : How many tries do you give an author?		40	turkeybaby1123, February 23
Literary Snobs : Reading Resolutions 2009		123	CliffBurns, February 18
Hogwarts Express : Opinions, please?		36	Renald128, February 12
Reading Globally : Where in the World Are You Now - January 2009		174	MrAndrew, February 9
20-Something LibraryThingers : Books for Christmas		35	TheOnlyMe, January 28
888 Challenge : eairo's challenge		77	eairo, January 27
999 Challenge : WalksAllNight List		6	SqueakyChu, January 26
What Are You Reading Now? : What Books Came Into Your Home Today?--January 2009		306	richardderus, January 22
Steampunk : Message Board		39	dukedom_enough, January 19
The Green Dragon : What is going to be your first read of 2009?		86	Morphidae, January 16
888 Challenge : Mojo's 888		41	mojo1111, January 7
50 Book Challenge : ljbwell tracking 2008		40	ljbwell, January 6
List Five Books Parlour Game : Near, Far, Wherever You Are...		15	mamalaz, January 5
999 Challenge : dylanesque's 999 challenge list		6	amysnortts, January 4
Literary Snobs : What are you reading?--Final Quarter/2008 (post a review if you like)		189	CliffBurns, January 3
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... was affected. Anyway, after we had some of those answers, and it was just a matter of my son recovering, I was able to read Neverwhere and several mystery books by Margaret Frazer. Now that I'm home, I'm finding myself able to read a bit more, but still impatient with it. I'm trying to ...

Neil Gaiman. I'm a big Neverwhere fan, and he has many other goods ones like Stardust and the Sandman graphic novel series. Urban fantasy: Jim Butcher's Dresden Files are great fun.

... but when he's on form, his books are very funny, definitely warped and kind of moving. I think friends gave our son Neverwhere when he was around 12 and we all very much enjoyed it, as well as the Sandman suite of comics, which really are his true medium. He's very visual (Neverwhere ...

I completely forgot Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman. Wonderful! Now I am very curious about the tv-series too. I loved it. I read Neverwhere more than a month ago, I just forgot to post about it. After Sorcery and Cecelia I finished: - Jingo! - Terry Pratchett - Back to the ...

Oh ja. Ik heb de afgelopen tijd weer aardig wat gelezen. de teller staat nu op 46 boeken. Neverwhere van Neil Gaiman voor de ff-leesclub. Eigenlijk zit mijn fantasycategorie al "vol". Ook al heb ik Drakenhoeder van Robin Hobb nog niet in huis en nog ...

Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman

A friend gave me Mind the Gap because I liked Neverwhere. It hasn't percolated up to the top, yet.

... estlake In A Glass Darkly- Sheridan Le Fanu Irving Illustrated- Kathleen Eagen Johnson touchstone is wrong. Neverwhere- Neil Gaiman The Complete Illustrated Map and Guidebook to Central Park Cold Comfort Farm- Stella Gibbons Sense and Sensibility and Sea Monsters- ...

... Sheridan Le Fanu From Housing Works Bookstore: Cold Comfort Farm- Stella Gibbons From Three Lives: Neverwhere- Neil Gaiman The Biography Bookstore: The Getaway- Jim Thompson The McNalley Bookstore: The Complete Illustrated Map and Guidebook to Central P ...

... reading dry spot again. Too much work which exhausts me. I did manage to finish Nanny Ogg's Cookbook last night and began Neverwhere, which I liked from the first sentence. I don't remember what the first sentence was, but I love the protagonist in the book and I think it had his name in it, ...

*puts on invisibility glasses, wooo!* I'm just entering London, but it's about to get strange as I delve into Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman

... he walked out on it early on. I'm told it preceded the excellent Neil Gaiman book, rather than adapted it, but the BBC Neverwhere series, in contrast, was terrific.

... by Grahame 05. The Hobbit by JRRT 06. The Little Prince by de Saint-Exupery 07. The Harry Potter series...? 08. Neverwhere by Gaiman (again, does that count?) 09. Uhhhhh....Grendel by Gardner 10. Stardust by Gaiman (OK, that one DOES) I definitely need no! WILL read more of ...

5/10/2009 - 16/10/2009 Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman Wow, that guy certainly has one hell of an imagination! I'll never look at London in quite the same way again. Total books read to date = 9/50

Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman

I have a lot of favourites..some classics like The Hobbit..and some more modern novels like Stardust and Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman. I'm also a huge fan of the newer (and still active) saga "A Song of Ice and Fire" by George R.R. Martin. it's simply amazing, and very enthralling if you ask ...

... I'd like to talk about the book itself, but I am afraid I might inadvertently spoil things, so I will just move on. Neverwhere was enjoyable. I felt like expanding my horizons so this book was someone else's choice and I guess I lucked out. I'm not running out to pick up more works by G ...

... book for years. They've read them all. I, too, enjoyed it and plan to try one of his "adult" books next year -- probably Neverwhere because the son who lives in the same town we do can lend it to me. I had almost the same reaction to Graveyard as you did. :-)

... by Bill Willingham is a wonderful example). As of late my favourite Fantasy books are definitely stand alone ones (Neverwhere), or series that seem to be going somewhere - but in their own unique way (Percy Jackson and the Olympians). Check out my actual blog at http://wisdomofbookmon ...

... The "cereal convention" was both funny and creepy. Some of the characters from the Sandman appear in other works such as Neverwhere, I believe. Steph, you recommended these stories for everyone. I would caution that overall, the Sandman series has some very adult content involving a ...

Book 43: Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman AUDIOBOOK Started: 21 Sep 2009 Finished: 7 October 2009 DISCS: 10 Rating: ...

... the premise excellent, if the execution imperfect. But I liked it enough to buy several other of his books, including Neverwhere and Anansi Boys; both yet to be read. I'm half way through Mieville's The Scar. There's something fascinating about his Bas Lag books, even if I find his ...

... visit with you guys without the bother of travelling :) I'm happy coz I'm really enjoying listening to Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere on my way to & from work, so the long bumper to bumper trip is something to look forward to now instead of something to dread :) I was only going to be listening ...

... decent, but not great. I'm just jumping in on Gaiman because I am currently reading all the Sandmans and I just finished Neverwhere, as well.

... on LT likes American Gods, but personally, it's one of my favourites and I'd go with that, particularly if you enjoyed Neverwhere. On the other hand, a lot more people loved Anansi Boys... If you like graphic novels, The Sandman is fantastic too, (although quite up and down and, ...

... murdered, and the graveyard residents raise and protect him. (If you're wondering, the other Gaiman book I've enjoyed is Neverwhere, not Coraline or Stardust. In the Days of the Comet by H.G. Wells--I'm a bit piqued by this one, so I'll think on what I want to say for a later entry.

... the rules. Not a particularly complex storyline, but an original one (even if it did, inevitably, have me thinking of Neverwhere, just from the very nature of the book). There are a couple of clunky feeling moral moments and, at times, Miéville seemed to be channeling Terry Pratchet ...

I'm not a huge fan of Gaiman's American Gods either, but try Neverwhere---out of his novels, I think that one's probably the best, and the one that's gotten him the most attention (outside of the graphic novels that is).

... which one, but the fairy court takes place in Newford Mall. Maybe Lackey was referring to that. Everyone mentions Neverwhere - what about Gaiman's American Gods ? Shadow's not really in an urban environment, but it certainly fits Hieremias definition. I read American Gods about 5 ...

... recommend Mieville's other books (the next is The Scar). I'm not a huge fan of urban fantasy though. Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere was already mentioned, it's pretty good. Charles de Lint is another author to consider. Moonheart is a good starting point. I've really enjoyed some books ...

I second AnnieMod's recommendations on this: Jim Butcher's Harry Dresden series, Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere, and China Mieville's The City and the City. I'd add ones by Emma Bull: War for the Oaks and Finder. Good Fairies of New York by Martin Millar wasn't as much my cup ...

I haven't read Neverwhere- I'll have to take a look at it.

... if I categorize them. As for recommendations - I like The Dresden Files series by Jim Butcher, Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere, Mieville's urban stories (The City and the City for example)... Will you like them? Who knows... Edit: Fixing typos

>151 I bought a copy of that for my son, but he put it down after a few pages... guess I'll go dig it out! Have you read Neverwhere? Am wondering how the two compare.

So, Neverwhere was a lot of fun, and I can see why it has the following it has. I also have a new punny joke I can torture people with. Right now, I am reading a few books. One is Molloy by Mister Beckett (so far so good, and not as difficult as I thought it would be). I am reading The ...

... you most often recommend? Not sure, but probably: The Double Helix - James Watson Jane Austen generally Neverwhere - Neil Gaiman If you were going into hospital, which three books would you take with you? Depends what I was in there for! Probably a Jane Aus ...

18-The OMAC Project (Countdown to Infinite Crisis) by Greg Rucka 19-Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman 20-A Wizard of Earthsea by Ursula K. Le Guin

Neil Gaiman is great fun; Neverwhere is my favorite. You might like The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins and The Graveyard Book by Gaiman, two of the best books in the past year that also are escapist page turners.

... haven't read this yet, it does boast a short blurb from Gaiman - something about she does in this book for Moscow, what his Neverwhere did for London. Rarm, above, has also mentioned her. Brown Girl in the Ring or Skin Folk by Nalo Hopkinson (also mentioned by Rarm above) This is some of ...

I am reading Neverwhere right now. I am half weay through and I keep asking the book, "Why is this not a comic book?" It is quite good.

... I posted the correct one here (assuming it works correctly for me!) for otherss who might want to check it out. I've had Neverwhere on my TBR for years--I think it's time to borrow it from my son and finally read it! Both of my sons have been wanting me to read it and both have it. Luckily ...

For my young adult category: Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman. This book was aimed at adults rather than teens, but I think older teenagers would like it, too. It's a very hard book to put down once you start it, so luckily, it's a quick read. It tells the story of an ordinary man who leads a very ...

#38 - Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman. This book was aimed at adults rather than teens, but I think older teenagers would like it, too. It's a very hard book to put down once you start it, so luckily, it's a quick read. It tells the story of an ordinary man who leads a very ordinary life in Londo ...

... by Mario Puzo 2. Rum Punch by Elmore Leonard 3. Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman 4. To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee 5. Strip Tease by Carl Hiaasen 6. Smilla's Sense of Snow by BorisG in Folio Society devotees : Let the Healing Begin! (Aug 8, 2009, 7:48pm)

... tone and setting (from the nearly cheerful Anansi Boys to the utterly dark American Gods with all shades in between in Neverwhere, Smoke and Mirrors or Stardust) and yet the 'Gaiman-ness' of each one of them is recognizable from the very first page. An example of the opposite would ...

... series and authors I might recommend. The Takashi Kovacs series by Richard K Morgan Black Man also by Morgan Neverwhereby Gaiman Justina Robson's Quantum Gravity series (may appeal to those into "chicklit". Octavia ButlerLillith's Broodseries. (a really interesting ...

I have a copy in VERY good condition of Neverwhere, by Neil Gaiman. Leave a comment in my profile and I'll reserve it for you :)

56. Black hat : misfits, criminals, and scammers in the Internet age by John Biggs Rating 4/5 57. Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere by Mike Carey A wonderful adaption of Neil Gaiman's novel, even though I have to admit that the characters look quite different than I had imagined them. Th ...

Neverwhere, by Neil Gaiman ETA: ack, sorry, down to J... Lost in a good book by Jasper Fforde Wait... alphabetical by last name, right? :S

... fairy-fairies, but has the whole 'other realm' thing going on. Might be worth looking into, especially as you've enjoyed Neverwhere.) Aaand... That's it for the recommendations. I've managed to avoid the epistolary format largely, so I'm afraid I don't have a lot of recommendations there. A ...

... y. My Father's Notebook: A Novel of Iran by Kader Abdolah Behind the Scenes at the Museum: A Novel by Kate Atkinson Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman Testimony: A Novel by Anita Shreve Looking for Alaska by John Green Daughters of the Grail by Elizabthe Chadwick The Last Witchfinder: A ...

Neil Gaiman has other graphic works, including Neverwhere and Coraline, which both are also topnotch novels.

46. Neverwhere I love the worlds that Gaiman creates: they are so easy to fall into.

... of life. Irish Chain by Earlene Fowler, 3 ½ stars. Book No. 2 in the Benni Harper series. Very enjoyable read. Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman, 3 stars. I thought it was just ok. It is fast-paced and peopled with numerous eccentric characters. I grew to like Door, and even Richard. The ...

>25 I still haven't read Neverwhere so there's time yet..... >26 Richard, if you were here I might apologise for my enabling behaviour. But since you're not, I ought not to waste the pixels, really. Something to do with carbon emissions or whatever. >27 Peter, when I got to the end of the ...

Ah, I was stumped by Nick Jenkins myself. Thanks for the clarification! And I'm yet to read Neverwhere (I have the TV mini-series on tape somewhere). And a friend of mine named her son Darcy, and one of my cousins married a Darcy. Not completely out there. Although I'm yet to run into a young F ...

... Benedick is indeed from Much Ado About Nothing (love the witty banter), the Marquis of Carabas is from Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere (I love the literary scoundrels), Nick Jenkins is the narrator from Anthony Powell's A Dance to the Music of Time (love the witty banter), and Zaphrod Beeblebro ...

... Lud-In-The-Mist by Hope Mirrlees was another one where I started and just couldn't put down. Along with Stardust and Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman.

Book No 103 Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman 3 stars Richard Mayhew is an ordinary young man working in London, with a fiancee, Jessica, a small flat and a life more-or-less figured out. Everything in his life is turned upside-down when he stumbles across an injured girl on the footpath who ...

I am still attempting to read Neverwhere I only say attempting cause wor has me too stressed to read something new. I am starting a reread of the Twilight series.

Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman. I LOVED it so so so so so very much. Then I discovered there was a series based on it and watched the first episode. I didn't like it very much. The novel "looked" better in my head.

... reading, but I found it enjoyable for the most part. I am now rereading The Black Jewels Trilogy and have started Neverwhere which I am enjoying.

39. Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman rate: **** reminded me of Alice in Wonderland a bit.. began to enjoy after I progressed a bit though.. 40. The Princess and the Hound by Mette Ivie Harrison rate: ***1/2 fairy tale retold of Beauty and the Beast

I can also recommend Gaiman's Neverwhere. It is excellent, if you care to give it a try.

... to not take to Anansi Boys; I can see it not being a grabber for a lot of folks. You might take a look at Gaiman's Neverwhere, set in a fantasy London underground, which is wonderfully creative but also has more of a traditional narrative form.

... le: Anansi Boys by Neil Gaiman. Nice hardback for a buck. I have still not read Gaiman and now I own 2, the 1st being Neverwhere. Enigma by Robert Harris. Looks like a good thriller! And in the mail today, a giveaway (gotta love those!): The Turnaround by George Pelecanos. I ...

... it not to be entertaining, but this road trip and battle of the gods book just didn't grab me. I much preferred ones like Neverwhere, Anansi Boys, Coraline, Stardust and The Graveyard Book, and his graphic novel Sandman series.

... I finished The Black Jewels Trilogy and I loved it! I couldn't put the books down! Today i think I am going to start Neverwhere.

#53: I originally had slated American Gods on my 'must read' list for this year, but substituted Neverwhere by Gaiman instead. From the sounds of it, a wise decision on my part. I hope your next read is better for you!

... that I think the authors had quite a good time writing it. I have not read much of Neil Gaiman, but I did very much like Neverwhere. It is not as funny, but I thought a better story. The only thing of Pratchett's that I have read (actually tried to read) was Mort and I finally gave up.

173- I think you will enjoy Neverwhere Bella 180 Ooh LG, I haven't read To Say Nothing of the Dog I loved Three Men in a Boat and Three Men on a Bummel I will have to peek at it. I am now reading The Broom of the System very quirky. I had not read David Foster Wallace's fiction ...

... Eternity, Cat and Mouse, and Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix. Today I went to the bookstore and bought Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman, because I heard so many people talking about it. The Summoning by Kelley Armstrong and Anne Bishop's The Black Jewels Trilogy. I ...

Finished Neverwhere and really enjoyed it. My review is In the Shadow of Mt. TBR. I love Gaiman, and am developing a small crush, I think :-D

Finished Neverwhere and really enjoyed it. Magic, adventure, danger, alternate reality.... Gaiman can really spin a captivating yarn :-) My review is In the Shadow of Mt. TBR, and includes a video clip of a Q& ...

Finished Neverwhere and really enjoyed it. Magic, adventure, danger, alternate reality.... Gaiman can really spin a captivating yarn :-) My review is In the Shadow of Mt. TBR, and includes a video clip of a Q& ...

Well, I just left London Below in Neverwhere. And I've been to London, the Kingdom of Dreams, and even went to Hell to fight a demon to get my stuff back in The Sandman : Preludes and Nocturnes, the first installment of Gaiman's graphic novel series.

... the sort of creatures you were certain lurked in the closet and under the bed as a child. Before reading it, I'd thought Neverwhere was like a parallel London, but it's not... not really, anyway. It's more like all the things and people that go unnoticed or unwanted might slip down into the L ...

... toes with this. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ On the happy side of the books, I'm absolutely loving Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman. I'm about 2/3 the way through and will probably finish it tomorrow. I do so love Gaiman! I can't figure out how to add him to my fav author ...

... toes with this. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ On the happy side of the books, I'm absolutely loving Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman. I'm about 2/3 the way through and will probably finish it tomorrow. I do so love Gaiman! I can't figure out how to add him to my fav author ...

... the Shadow of Mt. TBR, as that was my blog tour date. I'm about 2/3 of the way through Neverwhere, and will probably finish it tomorrow. I'm also about 1/2 way through The Sandman, vol. 1, and will probably finish it by Saturday. I enjoy starting books, ...

20. (New) Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman

... Inoue. 2) What book do you own the most copies of? Pride and Prejudice, my favorite, in various forms, and Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman, in various forms. 3) Did it bother you that both those questions ended with prepositions? That's something I can never get enough of. 4 ...

I also just read Neverwhere again for about the third time. I do love Gaiman. : ) His prose is beautiful! xoxo Star*

... and I'm about 1/3 the way through. It's interesting enough, but I'm having political issues with it. also reading Neverwhere and The Sandman volume one, both by Neil Gaiman. I really like the way Gaiman's mind works. I've also nibbled around the edges of The Essential Rumi, ...

... Pratchett either - although I enjoyed him combined with Gaiman in Good Omens. Comfort books: Pride and Prejudice, Neverwhere, and the Miles Vorkosigan books.

... believe in and that carries me away. Good books are great vacations. It can be fantasy, like the Harry Potter books, Neverwhere, and Graceling, it can be science fiction like Enders Game, Virtual Light and Snow Crash, it can be mysteries by authors like Walter Mosley, Louise ...

Neverwhere always does the job for me. Neil always makes me feel better. Steve too, with Hearts in Atlantis (especially the first two parts). Also, The Timothy Files or McNally's Dare. I've read each about two or three times already, I think. They're light and amusing enough to keep me ...

Richard from Neverwhere?

... anything yesterday. from PBS: Anansi Boys by Neil Gaiman - I love Gaiman, and am getting ready to start Neverwhere after bit. The Collected Stories of Eudora Welty - I'd never heard of Welty, but when I saw it on the front page of PBS, the description sounded really good, ...

... reading I've either read recently or have on my tbr list, I'll have to check out your 50 books thread. How did you enjoy Neverwhere? I like all the Neil Gaiman that I've read so far - I still have American Gods and Anansi Boys on my tbr pile.

Will be starting Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman either tomorrow or Thursday. It's an alternate reality/parallel world.

Yes, I would recommend reading it again. I would also recommend Gaiman's Stardust and Neverwhere if you haven't read them already.

... Gaiman category: Speculative Fiction 2.5 stars Once upon a time I was in love with Neil Gaiman. I happily devoured Neverwhere, Stardust and Smoke and Mirrors. Then our relationship hit a rough patch. I hated Good Omens, Anansi Boys and American Gods. So when I started to hear ...

27. Neverwhere - Neil Gaiman

... but worth watching!!! I had a good time. If you want to read more of his stuff, the people around here tend to recommend Neverwhere or American Gods for his adult stuff, and The Graveyard Book for his other VERY POPULAR children's book (just won the Newbery Medal too!). It's really good! I ...

... reading Gaiman's Fragile Things, a short story collection that is not anywhere near as entertaining as I remember Neverwhere was. I'm already adding bonus books to some of my categories but neglecting others so I understand the need for an extra category or two.

I just read Neverwhere I must say I am late to the Gaiman appreciation club but I enjoy his work immensely and I finished The Old Man and Me which was my early reviewer book and I finally reviewed it here http://www.librarything.com/work/1352042/reviews/43946255 I am still reading Novel on Y ...

... MANCE 1. Club Dead by Charlaine Harris 2. Dead to the World by Charlaine Harris 3. Heavenly by Jennifer Laurens 4. Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman 5. Dead as a Doornail by Charlaine Harris 6. All together dead by Charlaine Harris 7. The Book of Seven Delights by Betina Krahn 8. Stol ...

fairy-whispers, I haven't read Neverwhere, but I do have a copy of it on VHS (alas and alack, my old VCR is toast however, so I do have to upgrade this to the newfangled DVD technology post haste). It's an interesting one, as he wrote the screenplay first, and then adapted it for a book (along ...

... the 5th book, Dead Crazy. The 4th book, Marriage is Murder, was excellent. Nation, Murder on a Midsummer Night, Neverwhere, & the Lindsey Davis Falco series are also awaiting my attention on said Mountain. #53 - I was glad to read this review as The Life of Riley is also ...

Finished reading Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman. The beginning of this book is a bit boring, but it is worth persisting. Unlike typical fantasies which are either set in a whole other world entirely, or in which a her is catapulted back into the past, this is set in the present day. In this ...

Finished Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman, my first Gaiman. Loved the picture of London underground. Not sure I'd want to live there. Starting Sanctuary by Faulkner, somehow I missed it when I was in my Faulkner period.

... 9) 11. The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle by Haruki Murakami (4.4) 10. The Will To Whatevs by Eugene Mirman (3.27) 9. Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman (3.25) 8. Bowl of Cherries by Millard Kaufman (3.24) 7. No One Belongs Here More Than You by Miranda July (3.21) 6. The Crying ...

Seconding Stations of the Tide and Neverwhere

... ens. I have also added to the list of books I am currently reading. As well as those already stated earlier, I am reading Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman.

... - Karen Hesse - Hmmm.... interesting!!! 17. I am David - Anne Holm - excellent book and excellent movie. 18. Neverwhere - Neil Gaiman - Wow! Made me want to revisit London... 19. Maximum Ride: The Final Warning - James Patterson - Great series! 20. Roots and Wings - Many ...

Starting Jonathan Strange and Mr Norrell by Susanna Clarke, after having finished the fabulous Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman.

... Prize for Literature? I'd say Saramago but he already won. 11) What book would you most like to see made into a movie? Neverwhere (I know there is one already, but it looks kinda crappy, so I want them to do it again and good this time) 12) What book would you least like to see made into ...

... iterature? I'd say Saramago but he already won. 11) What book would you most like to see made into a movie? Neverwhere (I know there is one already, but it looks kinda crappy, so I want them to do it again and good this time) 12) What book would you least like to see made ...

After having finished The Folding Star by Alan Hollinghurst, I am now starting Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman, my 6th book by him.

... by Margaret Atwood I Am Legend by Richard Matheson The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman Time Enough for Love by Robert A. Heinlein ETA: *smacks self on forehead* How could I have forgotten Ursula K. LeGuin's The ...

... with you to the most places? My Bible has done the most regular travelling but in terms of most miles, Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere went to Hawaii and back with me. 13. Any "required reading" you hated in high school that wasn't so bad ten years later? I suppose I should give The Great Ga ...

... (but slowly working through and loving the language) London River by H.M.Tomlinson and half way through Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere on my Kindle.

The Pendragon Legend by Antal Szerb Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman American Gods by Neil Gaiman hmmm all fantasies

15. Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman. A fantastic read. I thoroughly enjoyed it from start to finish. Finished 09/17/09

16. The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde 17. Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman

... 8. The Shadow Queen - Anne Bishop - 4 9. Blue Justice - Illona Haus - 4 10. 14 - J. T. Ellison - 3.5 11. Neverwhere: A Novel - Neil Gaiman - 5 12. The Graveyard Book - Neil Gaiman - 5 13. Crime Scene at Cardwell Ranch - B.J. Daniels - 3 14. Duchess By Night - Elois ...

... of Spain by Margaret Irwin The Wild Shore by Kim Stanley Robinson Lord Valentine's Castle by Robert Silverberg Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman Ye Gods! by Tom Holt Open Sesame by Tom Holt A Bone of Contention by Susanna Gregory The Wild Hunt by Elizabeth Chadwick Fool's Erran ...

... but he seems to be moving more into the graphic novel genre for YA and geeks. I thoroughly enjoyed American Gods, so Neverwhere will go on my list. I'm presently reading Gaiman's collaboration with Terry Pratchett, Good Omens, one of the most inventive and humorous books I've ever read. ...

... He also has a deliciously wry English wit. I'm reading The American Gods now and although it's very different from Neverwhere, it is just as compelling. This lad can write! ETA: Stasia, yes, I think it will be up there for me too. ETA2: #161, jfetting, I love fictional cads ...

...passing by to say I'm really enjoying your reviews! I haven't read Neverwhere but I've read two of Gaiman's children's/YA novels (Coraline and Wolves in the Walls) and would be very curious to try one of his more adult ones. Does Neverwhere fit in that category? I know it's ...

#160: Count me inthe Neverwhere fan club as well, Tui. I read it for the first time this year and thoroughly enjoyed it - I have already put it on my list of memorable reads for the year.

I loved Neverwhere, too. The Marquis de Carabas is my favorite, but then I love fictional cads. If you like short stories at all, I recommend Fragile Things, which is brilliant.

21. Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman Well, this was fun! The second fantasy I've read lately featuring a world under London, England. This is an ancient story retold: the hero or warrior as a simple man who ...

I was going through some back entries of LJ awhile ago and found this whole discussion about Neverwhere and how boring I thought it was - apparently I thought it was so boring, I completely forgot I read it.

... of the Glen, I think it was? I skipped it because I hadn't read the book yet). I'm actually having trouble getting into Neverwhere--it's a great book, but I just can't focus on it. Not sure why. I strongly suggest that after Neverwhere, you read The Graveyard Book, Stardust, or Good ...

SpiraledStar: I love Gaiman, but have only read Fragile Things so far. I have Neverwhere on Mt. TBR, though.

... Lament by S. G. Browne Rating 4.5/5 C5. Dark Tower Treachery #5 by Robin Furth Rating 4/5 24. Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman (Audio) Rating 5/5

... read, though, and I look forward to reading the rest of Gaiman's work (which, to be honest, I don't have much of left--just Neverwhere, I believe, and a few children's stories). 43/75 completed

... Freakonomics, Steven D. Levitt and Stephen J. Dubner 38. The Third Angel, Alice Hoffman *audiobook 39. Neverwhere, Neil Gaiman 40. The Cabinet of Curiosities, Douglas Preston and Lincoln Child (re-read) 41. Brimstone, Douglas Preston and Lincoln Child ...

... Washington Square - Henry James The Swimming-Pool Library - Alan Hollinghurst The Folding Star - Alan Hollinghurst Neverwhere - Neil Gaiman Reaper Man - Terry Pratchett

... has a similar respect for the conventions and language of fairy tales, while making the stories her own. And if you like Neverwhere, perhaps you should try books by Terry Pratchett. He definitely has a similarly quirky British wit! The Discworld series is just a treat, really! Actuall ...

Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman is set in an imagined London underground and is quite unusual.

1. Chronicles of Amber by Roger Zelazny 2. Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman 3. Miles Vorkosiganseries by Lois McMaster Bujold 4. Harry Potter series by J.K. Rowling 5. The Sandman series by Neil Gaiman Maybe at some point there should be a "your next 5" thread.

I always liked the title, The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night Time by Mark Haddon. Also, Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman, about an imagined London underground world, and Special Topics in Calamity Physics by Marisha Pessi.

... he's so widely admired, but you might like Graceling by Kristin Cashore or The Graveyard Book by Neil Gaiman, or Neverwhere by Gaiman.

Neil Gaiman's The Graveyard Book, Neverwhere and Stardust are all good, as is Good Omens, which he wrote with Terry Pratchett.

... longing for another Neil Gaiman book for adults - the YA books have been great, but they just don't quite match Neverwhere, American Gods or Anansie Boys for me. Still, while, I'd agree, it's not up to Gaiman's usual standard (that subtle humour was, for me, mostly missing, ...

From BookMooch: Disgrace by J.M. Coetzee Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman

... Testament Documents: Are They Reliable? by F. F. Bruce The Idiot by Fyodor Dostoyevsky American Gods by Neil Gaiman Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman The Evil Seed by Joanne Harris Fatherland by Robert Harris Kira-Kira by Cynthia Kadohata Dolores Claiborne by Stephen King A Fine-Tun ...

11. Neverwhere, by Neil Gaiman. I was blown away by American Gods when I read it a few months ago, but this didn't do very much for me. Possibly some of it's because I wasn't anticipating anything particular of American Gods, but having loved that I approached this with different ...

... of Pratchett's writing, I must have liked Good Omens because of Neil Gaiman's participation in the writing. I thought Neverwhere was a very good fantasy read. Finally, I just finished The Children by David Halberstam, and this one I am going to review--probably tomorrow. ET update ...

... Handmaid's Tale instead (ronincats, thanks for the similar theme recommendations)... So glad that you loved Neverwhere - if I was capable of making a list of top 10 books, it'd probably be there... Interesting what you said about The Gargoyle and The Book of Lost Things ...

... of Willoughby Chase (let us know if you like the others in the series; I have them, but I just haven't read them yet); Neverwhere of course; and Attack of the Deranged Mutant Killer Monster Snow Goons (who could live without Calvin & Hobbes?). Nice list. :)

... they definitely captured the spirit of the book. #265 I really like the Neil Gaiman books I've read so far, particularly Neverwhere and American Gods.

... good (plucky kids) vs evil (criminalistic adults); I already have the 2nd book in the series home from the library 77. Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman - I really liked this book, the first Gaiman book I have read outside of Good Omens his collaborative effort with Terry Pratchett; ...

... Collins August: 14. Poop Culture by Dave Praeger 15. Sirens of Titan by Kurt Vonnegut September: 16. Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman October: 17. Slan by A. E. Van Vogt Currently Reading: Parallel Worlds by Michio Kaku The Billion-Dollar Molecule by Barry Werth ...

I'm with the Gaiman-dislikers. I have Neverwhere - gah, bland writing, not-so-gripping story. Don't know what the fuss is about. Yes, he has an imagination, but I personally don't like his style whatsoever. (I admit to liking the Stardust movie a LOT though). Generally, I'm quite hard on ...

... and I couldn't be bothered continuing to read with utter diligence. Considered by some to be Moscow's answer to London's Neverwhere which I really enjoyed - well it just didn't do it for me, the characters were not interesting enough. I watched the movie Nightwatch as I was finishing up ...

... and I couldn't be bothered continuing to read with utter diligence. Considered by some to be Moscow's answer to London's Neverwherewhich I really enjoyed - well it just didn't do it for me, the characters were not interesting enough. I watched the movie Nightwatch as I was finishing up this ...

Touchstones have their own mysterious logic. I have not read Neverwhere, but I have read Seven Suspects.

I haven't read Suzanne's Diary for Nicholas, but I have read Neverwhere. what's the deal on the touchstone?

I read Neverwhere and thought it was mediocre, and I thought The Graveyard Book was little better than mediocre, but I think I'll give Gaiman one more try because so many people seem to think he is the bomb.

Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman Popped by Carol Higgins Clark Laced by Carol Higgins Clark Zapped by Carol Higgins Clark Coraline by Neil Gaiman

Welcome, RebeccaAnn--I, too, liked the film better than the book for Stardust, but I loved Neverwhere. I have American Gods on my home shelves, but it will have to wait for some freer time and after The Graveyard Book, which is part of my 999 Challenge. I also enjoyed The Curious Incident ...

... get through American Gods but I loved The Graveyard Book. I also may not be a Gaiman Fan, but I will try again with Neverwhere before giving up.

> Thank goodness. I was beginning to believe I was the only person who didn't enjoy American Gods. I also enjoyed Neverwhere. Have you read Smoke and Mirrors?

Glad you liked Neverwhere, alcottacre. It's one of my faves. If I had more time, I'd probably reread it too. :)

#223: Thanks, Rachael. As for Neverwhere, I really liked it and will be re-reading it some time in the future.

>220: yes, but she's read a LOT of picture books :) Congratulations! Looking forward to your thoughts on Neverwhere in your weekly round-up.

... he co-authored with Terry Pratchett. I have not yet read some of the others often recommended, such as Stardust or Neverwhere. And there are those who swear by his Sandman graphic novels, some of his earlier work. Have fun discovering his works!

#195: Rachael, I hit 76 this morning with Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman, which I really liked.

Good call on Croup and Vandemar from Neverwhere, #16. They're way up there on entertainment value for villains, too.

... thinks visually and his strength is clearly graphic novel over his attempts in more traditional forms (though I did like neverwhere a good deal.) But then Neverwhere, itself initially a TV series, has recently been turned into a v. good graphic novel V for Vendetta is EASILY my ...

How about Croup and Vandemar from Neverwhere? They're two of the baddest baddies around!!!

... read it yet (or indeed acquired a copy). Thanks for the nudge! >185-186: sara/Violet, I definitely intend to get to Neverwhere soon (what Brit couldn't love a book that twines itself about the London Undergound?). My copy says it is the "author's preferred text" so I guess that TV script ...

Actually, the book Neverwhere is the novelization of the television movie script. You can see how the stage direction is changed to narative while reading. It's a less heavy, more fun read than American Gods. I also really liked Stardust, it's more like a traditional fantasy than his other ...

... wanting to take a break from reading that many books by one author all in a row. It would tire me out. But I'd recommend Neverwhere whenever you have a chance. It was made into a movie (kinda low-budget), but I liked that they kept true to the book and didn't morph it into something entirely ...

... Mór Daughter of the Blood by Anne Bishop (Actually, I've been curious about this one, so it's sort of justified!) Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? by Philip K. Dick The Last Light of the Sun by Guy Gavriel Kay (now this would have come with me no ...

I got about half way through American Gods and gave up. I am going to try Good Omens and Neverwhere sometime this year.

... strong enough for the sex and violence - but it's a really interesting idea and I want to see how it pans out. I've got Neverwhere somewhere on the shelf as well, but am going to have a bit of a break and read some other people next.

... book in the series won't be much better. >31: loriephillips American Gods is not his most likable work. Try Neverwhere. If you don't care for that, then you might not be a Gaiman fan.

#71 Whisper, I love them all, but the one that seems to be most universally popular is Neverwhere - or if you like YA, The Graveyard Book deservedly won the Newbury prize this year...

I just finished Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman. It was really good. I think I had been avoiding it because I felt it was a "nerdy" book. However, I am also pretty nerdy, so it was a perfect fit.

... seen and can actually get it here in spanish (and I'm planning to get it soon), so that one would be off the table, and Neverwhere may be a good option since I read Stardust and really liked it... #7: lefty you can recommend me as many good books that you can think of and really like, ...

The Book Thief by Markis Zusak. Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman.

... (predominantly)/Sci-fi books, in no particular order: 1) The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy - Douglas Adams 2) Neverwhere - Neil Gaiman (I swing between this as my favourite Gaiman and American Gods 3) The Crystal Cave - Mary Stewart 4) The Princess Bride - William ...

... The only other book I've read by him was Stardust and I had really loved that book as well. I have another of his books, Neverwhere in my TBR pile and may push it toward the small pile of books I mean to read soon. I would love to hear suggestions of books others have really enjoyed by him.

15. The Appeal by John Grisham 16. Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman

... Pan 2. Alice in Wonderland 3. Treasure Island (unabridged classics) LT recommendations 1. American Gods 2. Neverwhere Teen fiction/YA 1. Artemis Fowl: Lost Colony, The 2. The Time Paradox 3. InterWorld 4. The Opal Deception

... Rediscovering America: John Muir in His Time and Ours The Proud Tower When Titans Clashed The 900 Days Neverwhere - Read 2/16/09 Sin in the Second City Fatal Justice Modern Times Noah’s Choice: The Future of Endangered Species The Fortress of Solitud ...

thanks clfisha, I'd read elsewhere on LT that neverwhere was good too so I have that on order but I'll definately keep an eye out for smoke and mirrors

... Satrapi - Window to Another Culture & Graphic Novel Beaufort - Ron Leshem - War & Window to Another Culture Neverwhere - Neil Gaiman - Fantasy & Humor Pick one, a few, or all. I think you may enjoy them. By the way, I had fun doing this! :)

Welcome to the group. Neverwhere is a great book - I actually feel jealous that you've got it still to read. If you like Neil Gaiman, go for American Gods next. Enjoy.

... Nine Princes in Amber. Another good (and very different) unconventional setting is the London Underground imagined in Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman.

... Book got the Newberry. So far it's great, and the award seems well-deserved. He's one of my favorite authors - Neverwhere in particular.

>147 Carolyn, Read Neverwhere! It was the first Gaiman I read, and I really liked it. Definitely whet my appetite for more. Lisa

... I have to get the book--it will be my first Neil Gaiman--unless I break down and read the one my son gave me 5 years ago--Neverwhere--before I get this one.

... Start with Small Wonder or High Tide in Tucson. The way I got into Neil Gaiman fiction was through his novel Neverwhere which had been recommended to me by my husband. Now I get to recommend it to you! :)

No, I haven't read Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman but it is on my list of books to read... someday!! Errr... well, so far, I've read...... 3 paranormal books.. It looks like I'm going to have to pick up the pace if I want to complete this challenge! I finished Bitten by Kelley Armstrong ...

#54: Linda, I have Neverwhere home from the library to read - it would be interesting to compare notes. The only Gaiman I have read to this point is The Graveyard Book.

ok then, Stardust will be followedd by Neverwhere. I see Gaimain's books are mentioned a lot on LT. I never heard of him before joining this group, so I'm anxious to start.

#48/52 yep, read the lot! I like Neverwhere better, but Stardust is also very enjoyable - less dark than Neverwhere - although a _little_ bit more somber than the film (I'm thinking of the ending here).

>48: Yes. I enjoyed it, though not quite as much as Neverwhere.

#72: I have Neverwhere home from the library to read, Prop, so it will be interesting to see how I feel about it in comparison to your thoughts on it. I read Double Indemnity last year and really like it. Completely agree - it is classic. Thanks once again for the great reviews!

... you. I don't know what took me so long to read Lovecraft (last year was the first time), but I will be looking for more. Neverwhere was a fantasy treat. Richard, a rather non-descript young man helps a young woman collapsed on the streets of London and is brought into a whole new London--under ...

I have read and really enjoyed American Gods, I keep meaning to grab Neverwhere and Anansi Boys, after reading this thread I may have to see if I can get them soon (I am at the library computer so all I would have to do is walk up stairs). Thanks for an idea of where to go next.

Jack of Shadows by Roger Zelazny and Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman are both topnotch and re-readable.

... pretty much everything he's written (with the exception of one or two stories in Fragile Things, which I only liked ;) Neverwhere and American Gods currently the top of my list, but that may all change yet! I also enjoyed Anansi Boys SqueakyChu - but you may have guessed that!

Neverwhere -- My first Neil Gaiman, but most certainly not my last. I found the dark humor in this fantasy novel most enjoyable. I thought it was a bit long in places, but generally quite good.

#6-- Neverwhere -- A nice foray into fantasy. The dark humor was wonderful. A bit longer than necessary in my opinion, but still quite enjoyable. Off to the next book.....

so far, off to a good start =D 2. The well of Lost Plots - jasper fforde 1/11 3. Neverwhere - neil gaiman 1/18 4. Islamic Historiography - chase robinson 1/18

... book club, a classic noir, and a history for the President's challenge: Three Tales of Horror by H. P. Lovecraft Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman Mr. Paradise by Elmore Leonard Double Indemnity by James M. Cain Woodrow Wilson by Louis Auchincloss Have to review a little later. Run ...

... sewn up. I first read Lovecraft last year, and now I have to find more to read--but only by daylight! Also completed Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman, and I much preferred it to Stardust. It's a level above Ender's Game, which was a Secret Santa gift to me and I did enjoy, but not quite ...

I too concur on Neil Gaiman, he's wonderful! I liked Neverwhere alright, but loved American Gods and his Sandman graphic novels.

From Bookmooch: Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman. This is my first by this author. I've heard such good things about him!

#37 Definitely recommend Neverwhere MusicMom41! As with pretty much all Neil Gaiman's stuff, it's definitely fantasy rather than SciFi. Don't be fooled by Terry Pratchett's enormous back catalogue - there's all sorts of random stuff by Neil Gaiman all over the place - every time I think ...

Prop2gether I own Neverwhere and haven't read it yet. Could it be considered fantasy or SciFi? The only Gaiman or Pratchett that I have read is Good Omens and I think I need to "branch out"--Gaiman seems like an easier place to start because Pratchett looks overwhelming when I go the the ...

Finished Duma Key and loved it. Now sailing through Neverwhere by Gaiman. I'm enjoying this book by Gaiman much more than Stardust.

... spend all at once. Here's what i've bought: The Gargoyle by Andrew Davidson City of Bones by Martha Wells Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman Jurassic Park by Michael Crichton Tales of Beedle the Bard I'm new to the group so hello everyone! Cheers.

oooh ditto ditto ditto re Neil Gaiman and, in particular Neverwhere! ...and also The Hitchhiker's Guide To the Galaxy by Douglas Adams...

Ooh! Can I recommend a book, medievalmama? I read your tag cloud, and the first book that popped into my mind was Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman. I didn't think I liked fantasy until my husband convinced me to read this book. It turned me on to some of Neil Gaiman's other works as well.

... itten Jasper Fforde - very inventive Jim Butcher - both the Dresden and the Alera Codex series Neil Gaiman - particularly Neverwhere Patricia McKillip - notably Forgotten Beasts of Eld, Riddlemaster of Hed but she's consistently good Robin Hobb - the Assassin books, not so much the Livesh ...

... to have been expecting it) etc. I'm guessing that it's partly a case of being aimed at a younger audience than the likes of Neverwhere or American Gods but now that I come to think about it I have growing sense of a-sequel-to-come. The Sansom books were good page turners and I'll ...

Blech. I'd rather be feeling good and reading, but I did get a couple more books finished. #2:Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman I really enjoyed this book, which was about the only book by Neil Gaiman that I hadn't read... oh, wait, I just thought of one -- I haven't read Interworld, darn it. Wait, ...

I love Neverwhere, and it was my first introduction to Neil Gaiman, but I have to chime in with some American Gods love. I actually really want to reread it this year. I'm a huge fan of Norse mythology and world religions, so it was endlessly fascinating for me. Speaking of Gaiman, I just ...

#159: Cool beans, beserene! I just ordered my copy of Neverwhere today, so I imagine it will be a couple of weeks before I even get it to read.

... with it. Anansi Boys, its sort-of sequel, is a lot lighter, though, so you might think about that one. I am reading Neverwhere right now (I think its the only Gaiman book, aside from some of his graphic novels, that I have not read before) and thoroughly enjoying it. It has a healthy bit ...

... to read Coraline (1-it's so small, and 2-I love YA books), but I have yet to find a copy to buy. Btw, have you ever read Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman? It's my first and favorite book by him. I'd definitely recommend it. :)

OK, I have ordered Neverwhere and taken American Gods off the list for this year. Thanks to you both!

... O Patroness, did I add a zero? Goodness, what boredom and extreme fatigue will do to a man's memory. Gosh. Silly me. Neverwhere gets my vote for a Gaiman read. It was another really, really good idea, and as a story, a lot more fun to read than American Gods. >139 fantasia, I guess ...

... Tad. Thanks for the input on Gaiman - I think I will pass by American Gods, no matter how long it is, and try and find Neverwhere.

>136: I think you have an extra zero in there...it's nowhere near 6000 pages long. I think Neverwhere is his best; Stardust gets a thumbs up, also.

... Neal Shusterman The Yiddish Policeman's Union - Michael Chabon The Sandman, Volume 4: Season Of Mists - Neil Gaiman Neverwhere - Neil Gaiman Hellblazer: Fear And Loathing - Garth Ennis Equal Rites - Terry Pratchett The Sandman, Volume 2: The Doll's House - Neil Gaiman The Sandm ...

... g. Native Tongue i. The Widow 5. SciFi/ Fantasy a. Neverwhere b. Something Rotten c. The Eyre Affair d. Stalking The Unicorn e. Artemis Fowl The Arctic Incident f. Artemis Fowl The ...

... for an interesting YA read. I'll be reading Fragile Things by Neil Gaiman for one of my challenges, and recommend his Neverwhere and The Graveyard Book.

... a while now, and i no longer have a copy). I've been in London Below and off-world recently with fantasy and Sci-fi (NeverWhere and Ender in Exile), not sure where in the world i'm headed for next.

... which made me think of the movie "Dude, Where's My Car," which made me utterly fail to take him seriously. 2F.) Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman How did I miss reading this book before? Neverwhere is an excellent urban fantasy about an ordinary man in an ordinary city encountering a ...

... - Karen Hesse - Hmmm.... interesting!!! 17. I am David - Anne Holm - excellent book and excellent movie. 18. Neverwhere - Neil Gaiman - Wow! Made me want to revisit London... 19. Maximum Ride: The Final Warning - James Patterson - Great series! 20. Roots and Wings - Many ...

... little pile of Gaiman and Pratchett books that I hadn't gotten around to yet (Wintersmith, Hat Full of Sky, Coraline, Neverwhere, Making Money among others) so I'm starting out my year with lots of fun from my two current favorites - yay!

... er Ysabel by Guy Gavriel Kay Trickster's Choice by Tamora Pierce Free Man of Color by Barbara Hambly Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman

*checks that it's still December* Neverwhere

VIII. To Another World: Books set in other planets, worlds, or dimensions. 1. Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman 2. The Hobbit by J. R. R. Tolkien 3. God's Demon by Wayne Barlowe 4. The Silmarillion by J. R. R. Tolkien 5. The Arrival by Shaun Tan 6. ...

... the modern world -- also known as urban fantasy. Charles De Lint comes to mind. Guy Gavriel Kay. Terry Windling. Neil Gaiman. I guess my (pleasant) surprise was the difference in the overall Fantasy genre. Allowing the old magic to exist in the modern world without having to ...

... getting books this year. Wanting by Richard Flanagan for Noni (my grandmother), A Brush with Birds (art book) for Mum, Neverwhere for my brother, The Unlikely Voyage of Jack de Crowe for my uncle who's about to start living on a boat, Kokoda for my uncle's birthday (he's about to start ...

... Waters Swann's Way by Marcel Proust Heart Of Empire: The Legacy Of Luther Arkwright by Bryan Talbot (Graphic novel) Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman (graphic novel) The Night Watch by Sarah Waters and Night Watch by Sergei Lukyanenko

... binnen de urban fantasy) - Mike Carey's The Devil You Know - Neil Gaiman's Anansi Boys, American Gods, en Neverwhere - Tim Powers: De Laatste Kaart - ook heb ik Jeff VanderMeer, K.J. Bishop en China Miéville erop staan, wordt eigenlijk onder 'New Weird' ...

... Tides Oceans of Fire and Shadow Game. By Orson Scott Card: Xenocide and Children of the Mind By Neil Gaiman: Neverwhere and American Gods The Engines of God by Jack McDevitt The Kite Runner by Khaled Hosseini and finally Anthem by Ayn Rand. Also some books came in ...

... 4: Science Fiction/Fantasy/Horror --Duma Key by Stephen King (1/2009) --Cryptonomicon by Neal Stephenson --Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman (1/2009) --Moonheart by Charles de Lint (11/2009) --Lisey's Story by Stephen King (May 2009) --Five Weeks in a Balloon by Jules Verne (2/2 ...

... 50. Starting November 21, 2008: 1. Weaveworld by Clive Barker. 2. Hellbound Heart by Clive Barker. 3. Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman. 4. Exquisite Corpse by Poppy Z. Brite. Currently reading Imajica by Clive Barker. I am definitely on a run with Barker's ...

... onheart Rediscovering America: John Muir in His Time and Ours The Proud Tower When Titans Clashed The 900 Days Neverwhere (a substitution) Sin in the Second City Fatal Justice Modern Times Noah’s Choice: The Future of Endangered Species The Fortress of Solitude Ani ...

... Good Omens, but for sure I wanna continue reading books of Neil Gaiman :) Next - waiting on my TBR pile already is Neverwhere

... Djin by Suzanne Fisherer Staples 5. Sisters of the Sword by Maya Snow Dystopia or Post-Apocalyptic 1. Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman 2. Turnabout by Margaret Peterson Haddix 3. The Secret Under My Skin by Janet McNaughton 4. Pretties by Scott Westerfield 5. Feed by M. ...

I laughed at your response to the graphic novel for Neverwhere---it was the exact same response I had to the tv adaptations when I saw them on video some years ago.

... by Evelyn Waugh 7. Policing Cinema by Lee Grieveson 8. A Proud Taste for Scarlet and Miniver by E.L. Konigsburg 9. Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman

I read Neverwhere by Gaiman and liked it, but I didn't really feel the need to take it further than that. As for marrying someone smarter, doesn't someone in that relationship lose out? Someone has to be less smart, so isn't that a step down for the smarter person? Or is this like trying ...

... might want to check these out if they're still up - he's a very good speaker. Although I still prefer American Gods and Neverwhere, I enjoyed this immensly. Now ongoing: 76) The Last Watch - Sergei Lukyanenko: Wasn't expecting another one of these, I thought the series would ...

Martin Chuzzlewit by Charles Dickens Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman Oranges are not the only Fruit by Jeanette Winterson Party Frock by Noel Streatfeild Queen of Broken Hearts by Cassandra King

... loved Ray Bradbury, so if you're in the mood for what I call fabulist literature The Illustrated Man is a good choice. Neverwhere is good - a nice, middle-of-the-road, not too challenging read for those days when your brain is like jelly minus toast. I haven't read Lonely WereWolf Girl ...

... those horrors, the book concludes with a interesting essay by Stross comparing the horror and espionage genres. 48) Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman (audio book) This was a re-"read" of one of my favorite urban fantasies. After performing an act of kindness for a stranger, the protagonist ...

#34: Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman. Read upon a glowing recommendation from my boss. Not half bad, although I could recommend some obvious improvements. See my lengthy and hilarious review on Goodreads.

Oh never mind, it is Neverwhere. That's a pretty good novel...a little formulaic, very influenced by Joseph Campbell's theories on hero stories, but I can nudge that. I just finished reading Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? and it was pretty good, so I will nudge that also. The Ill ...

... Affair on here, which I would definitely nudge - although there are several books on here that are also on my TBR list! Neverwhere in particular. And I now want to read the Robert Rankin for the silly title alone (like Island of the Sequined Love Nun, which popped up ...

... (because I will anyway; maybe try for 3 of each): --Duma Key by Stephen King --Crytonomicon by Neal Stephenson --Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman --Moonheart by Charles de Lint --Lisey's Story by Stephen King --Five Weeks in a Balloon by Jules Verne -- -- -- ********Memoir/Biog ...

61. Stardust by Neil Gaiman My second foray into Mr. Gaiman's work (the first being Neverwhere) - really enjoyed it - it didn't matter what was going on, the prose was that great...

Finished Adored by Tilly Bagshawe and have started Stardust by Neil Gaiman - have already read his Neverwhere and was underwhelmed - so far I really like the style this one's written in...

... not as much a fan of his other stuff which is inconsistent. )..I wanted a word, "illustratable" to describe books like Neverwhere which are essentially graphic in conception (and started out as TV and has been done v. well as a comic).

Grab-bag from the towering pile of Mt. TBR 1. Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman 2. Anansi Boys by Neil Gaiman 3. The Nanny Diaries 4. Keeper's Child by Leslie Davis 5. Immodest Acts 6. How to Lie with Statistics 7. The French Historical Revolution by Peter Burke 8.

... of New York is also urban fantasy with no vampires or mystery-solving in sight. Neil Gaiman is also urban fantasy -- Neverwhere particularly, as well as some aspects of American Gods and even The Sandman. Also look at Emma Bull's War for the Oaks. However, urban fantasy doesn' ...

I'm in London Below, in Gaiman's Neverwhere, at the floating market specifically - where I'm alternating between feeling very amused and sort of creeped out.

... I love this description.) The night before he went to London, Richard Mayhew was not enjoying himself. Neverwhere - Neil Gaiman Ahhh but this: The Morris dance is common to all inhabited worlds in the universe. It is danced under blue skies to celebrate the ...

... tie in edition The Other Boleyn Girl - movie tie in edition Stardust - movie tie in edition On Chesil Beach - HC Neverwhere The Historian American Gods Baby Proof I'm willing to send international provided if you mooch two books. I'm from the Philippines and I can't send ...

... All Fright Diner that was weird in a Christopher Moore (touchstone not working) kind of way. Would Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere be considered weird? My TBR is growing much faster than I can read, but it looks interesting.

... is the Sandman sequence; and the most enjoyable are the ones that draw heavily on comix styles - Stardust is delightful; Neverwhere is similarly v. enjoyable. HIs more serious novels (although much of Sandman IS quite serious and multilayered) suffer in comparison to his earlier works (imho, ...

... one of the few examples of not being really disappointed by the film despite having read the book. Great fun. I've had Neverwhere in my TBR pile for ages, and American Gods and Anansi Boys on the list. Stack of library books to work through first....

you can read Neverwhere online for free for a limited time: http://www.harpercollinsebooks.com/887C41C9-664A-467B-839D-99A8AF768AA0/10/125/en/NeilGaiman?WT.mc_id=REFL_NVRWHR_NGCOM_082908

... sure how to describe him, except that he's extremely versatile and always very readable; i'll recommend American Gods and Neverwhere as the books I've enjoyed the most to date (his blog's at www.neilgaiman.com)... Small advert there!

I just finished Neverwhere, which was absolutely fantastic. Next up is Olive Kitteridge, because I've seen it mentioned all over LT. I think I'll like it - it's frequently compared to Winesburg, Ohio which I enjoyed. After that, maybe The Book Thief? I have it out from the library and it's ...

#77 Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman Every bit as good as everyone has said, and possibly better. The marquis de Carabas is one of the best characters I've encountered recently. I just loved this book. I'm so sad it's over. Maybe if I bombard Mr. Gaiman with emails he will write a sequel?

... way of introducing Francis's background. It's pretty short, so I'll be done soon (tonight, maybe) and then next is Neverwhere! I can't wait.

Empire of Blue Water by Stephan Talty Howl's Moving Castle by Diana Wynne Jones Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman Redwall by Brian Jacques Within the Fairy Castle by Terry Ann R. Neff

... you'll enjoy Atonement. I liked it a lot, but to be honest I hadn't heard much hype before I read it. And I just put Neverwhere on request at the library - it's always so fun to "discover" a new author.

... going to have to make sure it stays toward the top of my too-tall tbr pile now--let me know what you think when you get to Neverwhere and Anansi Boys...

Neverwhere is my favorite book by Neil

Thanks for the Gaiman advice! I think I'll start with Neverwhere. Good luck with the PhD program! I'm (hopefully) defending in December/January, so I can relate the loss of free time the PhD involves.

... to the short stories yet. Fragile Things is waiting on my shelf for sometime soon. I think the best of the novels is Neverwhere (which might be the first--certainly one of the earliest). Anansi Boys is Sort of a sequel to American Gods, but not to the point that you'd Need to read it ...

... book to be the last book of the summer (I start my PhD orientation tomorrow!). I'd describe it as something like Gaiman's Neverwhere, but with a heavy touch of Christopher Moore-like humor thrown in. It took a bit to pull me in, but did sooner than later, and then kept me hooked. The world ...

... by Bruce Sterling (368 p., English) 38. La grammaire est une chanson douce by Erik Orsenna (135 p., French) 39. Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman (400 p., English) 40. Monique and the Mango Rains by Kris Holloway (240 p., English, non-fiction) 41. Middlesex by Jeffrey Eugenides (544 ...

I've been reading Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman and Marked by P. C. Cast. Neverwhere is great so far, I've only ever read Gaiman's children's and YA books. I'm still not 100% sure if I like Marked yet. I just finished with the Stephenie Meyer books (again) and am in the mood for some ...

... g>Fantasy 1. The Hollow Chocolate Bunnies of the Apocalypse 2. The Dark Lord of Derkholm 3. Neverwhere 4. The Hobbit 5. The Graveyard Book 6. God's Demon 7. Carpe Jugulum 8. The Princess Bride

... of the Bordertown series under the aegis of Terri Windling mentioned in #14 (Emma Bull and Will Shetterly are married). Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman would fit well too as as YA urban fantasy.

... Rats and Gargoyles. Moorcock's Melnibone. Gene Wolfe's Nessus from Book of the New Sun. Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere. Eric Van Lustbader's isolated underground colony in the Sunset Warrior novels. Peake's Gormenghast. Martha Wells' Charisat from City of Bones ...

Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman The Far Pavilions Lost in Yonkers Travels With My Aunt Look Homeward, Angel

... nd 21. The Elegant Universe: Superstrings, Hidden Dimensions, and the Quest for the Ultimate Theory 22. Stardust 23. Neverwhere 24. Smoke and Mirrors 25 Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows I had read more than I thought. I'm not going to put a 'to read' list up, because I'm ...

I'm reading Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman.

... Jane Eyre. I don't want it to end! I've also got The Hollow Chocolate Bunnies of the Apocalypse, God's Demon, and Neverwhere on the side.

... kept up and each interview was fascinating. Highly recommended! What I'm currently reading: Jane Eyre God's Demon Neverwhere The Hollow Chocolate Bunnies of the Apocalypse

Anything by Neil Gaiman. He's an excellent reader. I was enthralled by Neverwhere.

I'm about half way through my first ever reading of a Neil Gaiman book, Neverwhere. Plus, I bought Stardust and Mirrormask on DVD last weekend. I'm besotted by Gaiman's work! Hopefully I'll get America America soon, since I'm next on the list at the public library!

I just finished Neil Gaiman´s Neverwhere which I really enjoyed and am now starting American Gods which is even better so far!

welcome Spiraledstar, and good luck with either one of your challenges. Neverwhere is one of my all time favorites of Gaiman.

... Professor The Inimitable Jeeves Chocolat Four Queens What I'm currently reading: Jane Eyre God's Demon Neverwhere Any suggestions will be happily accepted!

Right now, I am reading Neverwhere, which is fun. Also reading New Moon, also a lot of fun. I am going to start Life of Pi and The King of Lies when I am done with the others.

Year of Wonders: A Novel of the Plague the Book Thief The Empress: A Novel Neverwhere Genizah at the House of Sepher

... him about a specific few people. American Gods by Neil Gaiman This was a re-read. The first Gaiman I bought was Neverwhere and since then I have been buying everything else by him. Moll Flanders by Daniel Defoe this was a used book store find. The price was right. Jonath ...

#169 annatapl: No, I haven't read Neverwhere yet, but it's on my shortlist. I'm looking forward to reading it, and it reminds me of Mieville's Un Lun Dun by the descriptions, anyway. Both occur in an alternate, parrallel London.

#20--koolaidmom Have you read Neverwhere yet? One of my favorites from last year's "Real Magic" readings! It has so much stayed with me! #39--ellevee Do you not have a good public library at hand? They can be lifesavers! And you don't have to deal with the "oh, no! My house is ...

... from a flea market while on vacation (it's SO gaudy, I love it) so I will have an assortment to choose from when I finish Neverwhere this afternoon.

Ate Vanilla pudding for breakfast and sat around reading Neverwhere for two and a half hours instead of working out like I was supposed to. My hips may be sry, but I'm not :)

So far I'd have to say my favourite book I've read this year is Neverwhere, although that might be because I finished it yesterday and it's still fresh in my mind. It made me laugh out loud on public transport :-)

From PBS: Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman

#111: GillyP Welcome to LT! Neverwhere is one of my favorite books. I hope you're enjoying it! =)

Hello, I'm new. (o: I'm reading Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere, A Doctor Who book, The Slow Empire by Dave Stone, God's Behaving Badly (Marie Phillips) and Climate Change by Robert Henson. I'm just about to start The Golden Notebook which will be the first Doris Lessing ...

judylou, I think Neverwhere the book and Neverwhere the series sort of happened at the same time (sort of like what happened with 2001: A Space Odyssey and the movie. . .). There is little different between the two.

merry10, I am Legend was a good read. You should add it to your list! Kiwidoc, Yes, I agree. I have Neverwhere to read and am looking forward to it - especially after watching a dvd of the series made by the BBC. It was a pretty ordinary production, but still a great story.

... Stephen King novel. The first 3/4 of the book especially held me in its grip although the ending felt rushed. 17. Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman Bizarrely enough I kept thinking of Kiki Strike while reading this book. Looking forward to more. 18. The Emperor's Children by Cl ...

... by Sonny Kompanek Complete Guide to Film Scoring by Richard Davis XXXXIn The Woods by Tana FrenchXXXX Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman The Monster of Florence by Douglas Preston (Releases June 10th) XXXXBreaking Dawn by Stephenie MeyerXXXX Many Bloody Returns ...

... 2.The Princess Bride 3.Persuasion 4.Letters on Chivalry and Romance 5.Unfortunate English Currently reading: Neverwhere

The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman The Last Unicorn by Peter S. Beagle The Unlikely Ones by Mary Brown The Innkeeper's Song by Peter S. Beagle

1001 Remainders: Lucky Jim Spies and Private Eyes: The Innocent Speculative Fiction: Never Let Me Go, Neverwhere More Languages: Victoria (Norwegian)

Victoria **½ by Knut Hamsun 05/03/08 Neverwhere ** (#90) by Neil Gaiman 05/04/08

... fired off my taste for urban fantasy. In that genre I'm very enthousiastic about almost everything Neil Gaiman wrote - Neverwhere was wild! - and Clive Barker - Weaveworld is a classic! More "romantic" are the books of Diana Gabaldon and more recent the Meredith fae novels by Laure ...

... better books out there; they just don't do the same for me in that sense of "goofy grin on face while I'm reading this." Neverwhere, Neil Gaiman Song of Ice and Fire, George RR Martin (I don't re-read the entire series, god no. But I re-read favourite scenes over and over again) Sabriel ...

... 2.The Princess Bride 3.Persuasion 4.Letters on Chivalry and Romance Currently reading: Unfortunate English and Neverwhere Letters on Chivalry and Romance was a bust. I don't own it so I'll write the info here. (Read from 2008-04-27 to 2008-04-28.) 2-1/2 stars. This was not ...

... Alchemist ** Extra Credit: Speculative Fiction {complete} 1. Dance Dance Dance by Haruki Murakami **½ 2. Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman *½ 3. I Am Legend by Richard Matheson ***½ 4. Stardust by Neil Gaiman **½ 5. 2001: A Space Odyssey by Arthur C. Clarke **½ 6. Ender' ...

Thank you both for the suggestions. I really like the blurb for Neverwhere, so that might have to be my next buy.

I have Neverwhere and Anansi Boys TBR, and that is because I bought them immediately after finishing American Gods which I adored. I expected to dislike it because of the hype, but I just thought it was a blast!

I'd suggest Neverwhere. I've read quite a few of them, but this is the one I always come back to as my favorite, and the best overall taste of the kind of ideas he likes to play with.

... Gaiman's other books like American gods and Anansi boys, and this is a positive evaluation. I think this is, along with Neverwhere, one of his best books. Not that the more complex ones are bad either.

... MsSolo, the smooth bad guys are the best. My vote would have to go to Mister Croup and Mister Vandemar from Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere. They're well-spoken, unemotional and have some of the best lines in the book. My favorite: "You can't make an omelet without killing a few people."

I second Neil Gaiman, I think he did a wonderful job with Coraline and I've just heard a preview of Neverwhere, but that sounds pretty good too. I really enjoy listening to Ray Bradbury read The Martian Chronicles, but that could be as much for nostalgia as for artistic merit. Right now ...

... to read, but a few contemporary-ish authors I personally enjoy are (plus a couple of recommendations): Neil Gaiman - Neverwhere, or American Gods Douglas Adams - The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy Margaret Atwood - (seconded!) Alias Grace Christopher Brookmyre - One ...

... settings like The Dresden Files by Jim Butcher, the Elemental Masters Series by Mercedes Lackey and Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman So can anyone help me out?

... I'm afraid that I'm becomming a little obsessed by Neil Gaiman's stuff. If you've only read a few, can I recommend Neverwhere and American Gods as my current favourites (and very different books), although the Sandman series are also fantastic (some better than others), even if you'r ...

Neverwhere is so much fun I hope you read it soon.

Here's my February reads : THE EVERYTHING ANGELS BOOK by M.J. Abadie , NEVERWHERE by Neil Gaiman , IN DEFENSE OF FOOD by Michael Pollan , FRIDAY NIGHT KNITTING CLUB by Kate Jacobs

5 -- Neverwhere

... to see what your list keeps moving towards. If you want another adult Gaiman book, I think his best is still the early Neverwhere. Good reading...

Neverwhere?

Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman 400 pages

mmm not sure about awesome but how about Gaiman's Neverwhere or Tanglewreck by Jeanette Winterson

... like the sort of book that might appeal to me :-) On the appealing note, can I add to the Neil Gaiman love? I read Neverwhere just over a year ago and loved the imaginativeness of it. Then listened to the Stardust audiobook at the start of this year and loved that too. I think the way ...

#s 118: ellevee, 119: scaifea & 138: RedBowlingBallRuth: May I join in? :) I'd just like to say that I really loved Neverwhere! It was my first Gaiman novel and it got me so hooked into his writing. I stayed up til dawn finishing the book because I just simply couldn't put it down!

... Encyclopedia of Snow by Sarah Emily Miano, both for £1.00 each so I bought those as well. Then by accident I bought Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman because it was on the counter in another shop while I was buying a DVD for my Mum for Mothers Day. I've just finished Coraline so I was keen to ...

try Neverwhere, or American gods big favorites of mine

#116 How was Neverwhere? I'm on a Gaiman run right now, but I haven't read that yet.

12) Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman What a good book! Great storyline and loveable characters, what more could you ask for? Robert stumbles upon a London hidden from most people; London Below. Filled with monsters, mysteries and weird creatures, this is not a place for the unprepard ones.

I just finished Neverwhere and will now start reading The Time Traveller's Wife.

... Venice. Only joking...A Death in Brazil. Anyone have any other Brazil-inspired reading to offer? Oh also taking with me Neverwhere just for kicks.

... just to hear him read. His website has some free downloads, like A Study in Emerald. It makes me happy. I haven't read Neverwhere yet; I gave up my food money for a few days just to buy Stardust and Coraline!

^I'm nearly done with Neverwhere now, I'm really enjoying it! I do own American Gods, but I haven't gotten around to reading just yet, but I will soon! High Fidelity was great, it made me laugh on several occations!

First 14 One for the Money by Janet Evanovich The End by Lemony Snicket The Penultimate Peril by Lemony Snicket Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman The brief wondrous life of Oscar Wao by Junot Diaz The Golden Compass by Philip Pullman His Subtle Knife by Philip Pullman The Amber Spyg ...

I just started reading Neverwhere, after finishing High Fidelity.

I started Un Lun Dun by China Mieville. I was really excited, thinking it would be very Neverwhere-ish, but after the first six or so chapters I was bored. The story was still stuck in the "kids lost in a strange land and no one will give them any answers" phase, and it frankly sounded a bit ...

Yesterday I bought Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen, The Road by Cormac McCarthy, American Gods and Neverwhere, both by Neil Gaiman.

Neil Gaiman reading Neverwhere.

... xicanti! I must admit that I can't really get into Neil Gaiman's books, other than Sandman. I tried both Neverwhere and American Gods and just wasn't interested. Sandman's brilliant, though. I've just sent a sample chapter of Tanya Huff's Smoke and Shadows to my K ...

... books, this was a pleasant diversion. Nothing really different from the other books, but enjoyable nonetheless. #13 Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman was far different from the books I generally read. It was dark and a little gruesome at times, but it was engaging, and I'll definitely be ...

... a good urban fantasy/mystery/horror series called the Blood Books, while Gaiman has written three urban fantasies: Neverwhere, American Gods and Anansi Boys. His Sandman series is also worth checking out, if you like graphic novels. It's a mix of horror, urban fantasy and high ...

Just finished Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman. I'll probably start Island of the Sequined Love Nun (Christopher Moore)either tonight or tomorrow, and of course I'm still reading those other books that I've been reading for what seems like ages (see my profile page if you're just dying to ...

5. Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman (from the Gaiman bibliography list) A good book all around, but not exactly as good as I expected from Neil. I would have liked to have liked the characters more. But fantasy for me is nearly always good, and I did enjoy it - I like the idea that there's a ...

... a neat story, the audio book was fun, the intro music used was suitably creepy, introduced good atmosphere. I just added Neverwhere to my wishlist on my audiobook site. And I haven't let the first Foreigner book deter me TheaMak, the second one, Invader arrived last week and will be ...

I'm reading Foreigner and Goblet of Fire and also listening to Neverwhere on the pod. Neil Gaiman's reading is fantastic. I think it's better than his writing. (Interesting given I just saw Chris Moore talking about how he doesn't read. I love his writing!)

--> 4 The book that got me hooked on Neil Gaiman was Neverwhere, first recommended to me by my husband. I'm not usually a fantasy reader, but loved the plot of this book and Gaiman's dry sense of humor. I've been a fan of this author ever since (and especially since I had the good ...

Neverwhere? It sounds familiar, if not.

#497 - I'm not sure that I'd call the Neverwhere miniseries horrible, but I wouldn't exactly call it good, either. I've mostly forgotten it now, so I guess it didn't veer too much to one side or the other. Either way, the book was definitely better. (The Marquis de Carabas looked ex ...

#496 - I wanted to see that after I finished reading Neverwhere, but several of my friends told me NOT to because it's horrible. I haven't had the chance to judge for myself, but apparently it has extremely bad special effects that ruin it.

JF: Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman Not really YA but I think they would probably like it. It's a good read, somewhat dark and disturbing though. CR: The perilous gard by Elizabeth Marie Pope It's taking me forever to get through this Elizabethen Fantasy novel, I've read The Sherwood Ring ...

SqueakyChu says Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman hooked her! I put it on my list. Just thought I'd give you another Gaiman fan's suggestion for a starter.. :)

...and I got hooked by Neverwhere! :D

Neverwhere, Neverwhere! I forgot about Neverwhere! Well, since you already took a spot on my category 3 with White Teeth, I shall place Neverwhere in my "Books by authors of books I have read" catgory. Thanks!

Since you do like Neil Gaiman's books, read Neverwhere. It's a very cute story. My husband is the one who originally recommended it to me. I'm sure you'll like it as well. Sometimes the touchstones are wonky and don't work. Next time you come back, they'll be okay. I'm not exactly ...

Had to get hubby's help on this one, but we are going with Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman.

... else distracted me. I've gotten into it now, tho. It's so cute, you gotta love it. btw,I'm also listening to Neverwhere on my iPod. I love Neil Gaiman's voice!

The Last Unicorn by Peter S. Beagle The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien Bleak House by Charles Dickens Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman The Unlikely Ones by Mary Brown

... wait for the 1st trimester to be over.) Hopefully I can get back to reading soon - I'm about a third of the way through Neverwhere right now and I'm really enjoying it.

... out! I'm confused about what's going on now, so I'm just going to recommend to both aviddiva, for whom I would suggest Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman, if you haven't read it already (we share surprisingly few books - this is based on the fact that you like Sunshine and they're both urban ...

... As for me I just started The Secret History of Moscow which is best described so far as a delightful Russian version of Neverwhere.

... favorites for classics I love Kidnapped, Jane Eyre, Hamlet and Midshipman Hornblower. For modern books I love Neverwhere, Sten, The Dragonbone Chair and Alanna. Manga/Graphic Novels I love Fruits Basket, Bleach, Mr. Punch and Fray

... by Joe Dunthorne 4. (DUP 5) The Memory Keeper's Daughter by Kim Edwards 5. (DUP 6) Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman 6. The Dogs Of Babel by Carolyn Parkhurst ("Thanks" to BKieras) 7. Stupid and Contagious by Cap ...

... Peel Pie Society by Mary Ann Shafer, Finished 9/20/2008 The Man in the Picture by Susan Hill, Finished 10/30/1008 Neverwhere: A Novel by Neil Gaiman, Finished 11/01/2008 She May Not Leave by Fay Weldon, Finished 11/10/2008 Second Chance by Jane Green, Finished 12/16/2008 (Extra) ...

... The Secret Life of Josephine 4. Austenland by Shannon Hale 5. The Looking Glass Warsby Frank Beddor Feb. 6.Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman 7. Love and Other Four Letter Words by Carolyn Mackler 8. Copper Sun by Sharon M. Drapper 9. Turnabout by Margaret Peterson ...

2. Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman

... ony pern series by Anne McCaffrey. (again the original set, not necessarily all the offshoots and sequels) Neverwhere by Gaiman American Gods by Gaiman Magic's Pawn, Magic's Price, and Magic's Promise by Mercedes Lackey there are more for sure...but I ...

... Boys by Neil Gaiman 8. I am Legend by Richard Matheson 9. The Woman in White by Wilkie Collins 10. Neverwhere by Neil Gaimen 11. Arlington Park by Rachel Cusk 12. The Winter Rose by Jennifer Donnelly 13. Emilies Voice by Susanne Dunlap 14. The S ...

... Rawn. FAVORITE BOOK(s): My favorite all-time books are Good Omens, Hitchiker's Guide to the Galaxy, Dragon Prince, Neverwhere, Absolute Sandman, To Say Nothing of the Dog, Doomsday Book ... FAVORITE DRINK: apple martini or a white russian FAVORITE CHEESE: gouda FAVOURITE SPELLIN ...

... by Thomas Paine Mr. Parker Pyne: Detective by Agatha Christie Nightmares in the Sky by Stephen King Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman Bloodsucking Fiends by Christopher Moore Paperweight by Stephen Fry

... reading them all just yet. If I had to pick a single favourite, then probaby A Storm of Swords by George R.R. Martin. Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman and Star Wars: Republic Commando: True Colors by Karen Traviss get honourable mentions.

... Jesus by Bart D. Ehrman Mr Starlight by Laurie Graham Most Embarrassing Moments... the Book of Cringe Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman Norwegian Wood by Haruki Murakami Notes from a small island by Bill Bryson Pavane by Keith Roberts Pawn of Prophecy by ...

I don't know what you thought of American Gods, but I thought Neverwhere was a very good urban fantasy.

This weekend I finished Neverwhere. It was good, but I think I was expecting more from all the good reviews it received. I'm now reading Slaughterhouse-Five and Interpreter of Maladies.

Ended this month reading Truesight, The Seer, and Neverwhere.

... of it. I was embarrassed so I had to read it. I'm about 3/4 through and I've not been disappointed. Nearing the end of Neverwhere as well.

22. Un Lun Dun by China Miéville A poor man's Neverwhere. I'll admit that I stopped reading after 115 pages. I read several glowing reviews of this, saying it was going to rescue us in this, the time of no-more-harry-potter. And lookee! It has female protagonists! But no. A typical ...

... piece. Neil Gaiman ought to have been on this list in some way. American Gods is brilliant, as is Stardust and Neverwhere. Dan Simmons's Hyperion and Fall of Hyperion, too.

... finished East of Eden. On my way home I'm going to start Brideshead Revisited for my listening commute. Also enjoying Neverwhere. I love good books.

... Strange and Mr Norrell by Susanna Clarke (7,548 copies) The golden compass by Philip Pullman (6,948 copies) Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman (6,628 copies) High fidelity by Nick Hornby (4,682 copies) Mrs. Dalloway by Virginia Woolf (4,572 copies) White Teeth: A Novel ...

... Adams Good Omens by Neil Gaiman and Terry Pratchett Kushiel Series by Jacqueline Carey Honorable Mentions :) Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman Elantris by Brandon Sanderson Novels of Samaria by Sharon Shinn Kim Harrison Novels Amelia Atwater-Rhodes Novels Novels of ...

Mrs. Dalloway gives you a little bus tour of London - yes I agree with LizT that Neverwhere is fun to read with all the references to actual stations. Sherlock Holmes is definitely London, and maybe Foreign Affairs.

Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere Christopher Fowler's Roofworld Martin Amis's London Fields Monica Ali's Brick Lane Geoff Ryman's 253 China Mieville's King Rat Tobias Hill's Underground To be honest there are so many novels set in London or about London it might be ...

I'm with you, elbakerone. Neverwhere was the first book to pop in my head when I read the term "Urban Fantasy."

... big fan, but I couldn't stand that book. I just finished Like Water for Chocolate and am looking forward to starting Neverwhere, which I just received from PBS. I'm also still reading We need to talk about Kevin, which immediately captivated me. It's one of those books you feel ...

Today's trip to the Big City resulted in the following purchases: Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman Revenge: A Novel by Stephen Fry (My newest intellectual crush) Coyote Blue and Island of the Sequined Love Nun by Christopher Moore

71. Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman Richard Mayhew finds himself in a world he didn't know existed, a world below London where people speak with rats, an Earl holds his Court and and mystical beasts roam. Everything started when Richard helped an injured girl he found on the street. This opened ...

... 1st Gospel of the Infancy of Jesus Christ 10. The Protevangelion 11. Goodbye to Berlin - Christopher Isherwood 12. Neverwhere - Neil Gaiman 13. Memento Mori - Muriel Spark 14. The Double Bind - Chris Bohjalian 15. Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix - J.K. Rowling 16. Th ...

... mention of Neil Gaiman. I think most of what he writes fits into that category (American Gods, Anansi Boys, Neverwhere, Coraline, Good Omens, etc etc, etc) some YA, some more adult stuff but he's more or less refined if not defined the genre. :) Also second the mentions ...

How 'bout Croup and Vandemar from Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman?

... though I actually can't recall the story anymore. I've been seeing You Suck also, but haven't read it yet. But Neverwhere! I fell madly in love with Neil Gaiman from that book! It kept me awake 'til dawn because I just HAD to finish it!

... by Christopher Moore (Hilarious!) Thia is a sequl to Blood Sucking Fiends which was a great laugh to read. ...and Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman

Well, which genre of fantasy are you talking about? I'd argue that you have urban fantasy like Night watch, Neverwhere, Someone Comes to Town, Someone Leaves Town and Charles deLint. You have "high fantasy" like The Lord of the Rings and Conan. You have magical realism. You have ...

55. Neverwhere - Neil Gaiman

... afisi 4. The Good Earth by Pearl S. Buck 5. Across the Miles: Tales of Correspondence by L.M. Montgomery 6. Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman 7. The Silver Chair by C.S. Lewis 8. The Last Battle by C.S. Lewis

... component of fantasy, but if a whole new world might be too much for someone new to the genre, what about something like Neverwhere ? The story transitions easily between worlds, perhaps it would help nudge one's thinking in that direction without overwhelming them. In the spirit of the UnS ...

... romp through the traditional fairy tale. Gone is the usual dark and dangerous edge that spices up the Sandman series and Neverwhere. The young hero sets out on a quest to win the heart of the girl he thinks he loves. His unusual origins are explained and aid him on his quest, he finds ...

Thanks. I have read the comic book version of Neverwhere, and liked it. It don't really think it gives much a feel for aboveground London - but perhaps I should try to get Underground on my next visit...:-)

Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman is a fantasy set in London and in its underground. This was recommended to me on another group a while ago. I did a tagmash in search (London, fiction) and this was the first book that came up that I recognized. Another book of the same ilk is: Dark cities ...

... Lost In A Good Book first but The Eyre Affair is the first of the series), anything by Neil Gaiman (particularly Neverwhere), and the Company series by Kage Baker, although this is more sci-fi than strict fantasy. A lot of my fantasy fan friends have liked the lighter, pulp ...

... Elwes!! *swoons*) 2) Jack Sawyer, from The Talisman & Black House (he was a pretty boy ;)) 3) Richard Mayhew, from Neverwhere (he seems so lost, I could just hug him to death!) 4) Spider, from Anansi Boys From comics: 1) Morpheus, from The Sandman 2) Yorick Brown, from ...

... fan and I really like Neil Gaiman too - American Gods is kind of heavy though so a better "starter" book might be Neverwhere or Anansi Boys (which is technically the sequel to American Gods but not extremely related). Another author to check out is Charles de Lint most of what ...

Hi, I haven't read Rob Thurman nor Jim Butcher but I enjoyed a lot Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere and I've never seen the subway in the same way since then. Other one would be American Gods, also by Neil Gaiman. Well, I guess it's pretty clear that he's one of my favourite writers :)

#52 ellevee: Ohhh I recently read Neverwhere and I've been craving vegetable curry ever since. Hmmm! I've never had it, I might add, or at least I don't remember ever having it. We do have Indian restaurants here, Panama City is very, how shall I put it, cosmopolitan? Lots of different ...

... Past Midnight 5) The Eyes of the Dragon 6) Gerald's Game 7) Nightmares in the Sky: Gargoyles and Grotesques 8) Neverwhere 9) Smoke and Mirrors: Short Fictions and Illusions 10) Legends: Stories By The Masters of Modern Fantasy So, those have been my recent splurges :) ...

#124 ==> hahahahaha I see it now :P *slaps forehead* Maybe I got too caught up with Door, a character in Neverwhere and her family and the layout of their house (if someone hasn't read it and wants to know about it, please ask me). Or maybe I'm just that distracted. :P

... any! My so-called TBR list is huge, but I really don't follow it. Just recently, I was re-reading Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere, just because I was in the mood for it. Who cares if I had tons of unread books waiting in the queue? A few weeks ago I also started an SF anthology but never ...

... in my library include: A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Genius, The Scarlet Letter, The Canterbury Tales, and Neverwhere. I also noticed (which I had missed before) that I am the only person who owns the children's book The Night Horse by April Halprin Wayland. And it's a ...

... seemed kind of straightforward to me but someone else obviously disagreed so I thought I'd ask some advice! My copy of Neverwhere, by Neil Gaiman, is entitled Neverwhere: The Authors Preferred Text. As far as I can tell, they have the same number of pages, from which I infer that any ...

... Morley Very Far Away From Anywhere Else by Ursula K. LeGuin At The Back of the North Wind by George MacDonald Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman The Road Goes Ever On by J.R.R. Tolkien

Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman What Your Doctor May NOT Tell You about Menopause by John R. Lee No, David! by David Shannon The Neverending Story by Michael Ende A Hero Ain't Nothin' but a Sandwich by Alice CHildress

... questions such as the role of free will and predestination in the whole fall of angels affair. However, I hated Neverwhere. I actually thought that the book was pretty poorly written. There was an amateurish feel to the book. I liked American Gods better than Neverwhere, ...

... my more recent reading, I'd enjoy rereading the following: By Neil Gaiman: Good Omens (with Terry Pratchett) Neverwhere American Gods Smoke and Mirrors (read a few times already) Fragile Things The Sandman series Also: The Hitchhiker and Dirk Gently books by Douglas A ...

... just between those two, I got TONS of books to read still! The next book of his that I read and I absolutely adored was Neverwhere. So magical... I really enjoyed American Gods, and I liked Anansi Boys even more. But what I can't recommend enough is The Sandman. @usin: I ...

Stardust, by Neil Gaiman Neverwhere, by Neil Gaiman Weight, by Jeanette Winterson Lighthousekeeping, by Jeanette Winterson Zombie, by Joyce Carol Oates Wasteland, by Francesca Lia Block Echo, by FLB Primavera, by FLB Ruby, by FLB Nymph, by FLB

... stories, but after having read all his novels, I picked up Smoke and Mirrors, and fell in love some more! I've loved Neverwhere, Good Omens, American Gods, and highly enjoyed Stardust and Anansi Boys. I can't sing his praises enough. ;)

... Book Thief: The True Crimes Of Daniel Spiegelman by Travis McDade 27. No Country For Old Men by Cormac McCarthy 28. Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman 29. The Five People You Meet In Heaven by Mitch Albom 30. Gravity by Tess Gerritsen littlebookworm in The Green Dragon : Neil Gaiman: Yay or Nay? (Jul 7, 2007, 10:01pm)

I'm in the "meh" camp, and will probably rethink my position when I've read some of his short stories or comics. I liked Neverwhere, loved Good Omens, and was not very fond of American Gods. I'd really like to read the Sandman series, though.

32. Girl with a Pearl Earring, Chevalier. What a pleasant surprise. 33. Neverwhere, Gaiman. Very strange-loved it! 34. Lean Mean Thirteen, Evanovich. I love Stephanie Plum and the crew!

... read. I point people towards his short story collections, Angels and Visitations and Smoke and Mirrors, then Stardust, Neverwhere and only then American Gods. It's a progression that has seemed to work.

I am on the "yay" side. I like Gaiman's tone and I like what he does with myths and modern ideas. I sort of enjoyed neverwhere and stardust but neither "ticked" good omens is one of my top favorite books, ever. I cannot recommend it high enough - funny, clever, witty, still has a plot ...

American Gods was alright, but for me the book that really interested me in Gaimen was Neverwhere . As for the upcoming movie.. We shall see how it turns out, but the book is good. It is a fairy tale after all, so I hope people aren't expecting LotR or something.

You might like Neil Gaiman's playful use of the London Underground in Neverwhere. "Mind the Gap" takes on a whole new meaning.

I've bought it because I have discovered Neil Gaiman with Stardust & loved it, then read Neverwhere & liked it too....he's become quickly one of my favourite writers.

I've bought it because I have discovered Neil Gaiman with Stardust & loved it, then read Neverwhere & liked it too....he's become quickly one of my favourite writers.

... and Fantasy fans. I belong to both. I read AG because I liked Gaiman's other works, including Good Omens, Sandman and Neverwhere.

... Arthur"; or "Gwendolyn". OR if you are looking for something more elusive there is always "Velvet" or "Door" from "Neverwhere"; no? Perhaps "Winter" from "The Thirteenth Tale" *grin* well, just a suggestion. :)

SciFi/Fantasy 27. Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman

... This book contains the novelas "The Shawshank Redemption", "Apt Pupil, and my favourite "The Body" aka Stand by Me. Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman Illusions by Richard Bach The Outsiders by S.E. Hinton His Dark Materials by Phillip Pullman

... - Hope you enjoy American Gods - I got it a year past Christmas and enjoyed it. If you like that one, have a look at Neverwhere and also Good Omens which he wrote with Terry Pratchett. I finished The Bell Jar by Sylvia Plath this morning - I can honestly say that I hated ...

--> 109 Perhaps you mean Neverwhere? :-) I'm reading The Glass Castle by Jeanette Walls.

Just finished reading oops thanks 111Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman and now started the Britain Yearly Meeting Swarthmore Lecture, Ground and Spring by Beth Allen

... by Philip K. Dick Bleak House (Penguin Classics) by Charles Dickens Moonfleet by John Meade Falkner Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman Millionaire : the philanderer, gambler, and duelist who invented modern finance by Janet Gleeson (tho my copy of this is called 'the ...

... BOOK(S): Practical Magic, Harriet the Spy, Dangerous Angels, The Books of the Keepers, Hitchhiker's Guide, Neverwhere FAVORITE DRINK: Dr. Pepper (but I miss Vanilla Coke), and champagne FAVORITE CHEESE: extra sharp cheddar and goat's cheese FAVOURITE SPELLING OF FAVORITE: ...

8. Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman I loved this book but it's difficult to describe the story! I picked up American Gods when I was travelling in January and ripped through it. The only other book of Gaiman's that I had read was Good Omens many, many years ago (and it's still a favourite of ...

... earlier books, and this is one of my favourites since it focuses on Death, one of my favourite Discworld characters. Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman. I'm not normally into fantasy but this combination of fantasy in a real world setting and the original ideas made it really interesting. It ...

Could it have been something by Neil Gaiman? What you wrote reminds me of Neverwhere, but that's not three books.

Stardust and Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman are both excellent and would be great choices. If you like short stories I can highly recommend Dreams Underfoot by Charles de Lint, his novels are also excellent. Anne McCaffrey's Pern novels are very enjoyable, and full of dragony goodness. ...

Neverwhere and Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. My god, I love those books.

... books at a much greater rate than I manage to get through them at present. I have a non-military history book, fiction Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman that I ought a couple of weeks ago. Has anyone read any of his work? i may give myself a break from WWII and read either The Command of ...

Vanity Fair Neverwhere Fight Club

... Jesus by Bart D. Ehrman Mr Starlight by Laurie Graham Most Embarrassing Moments... the Book of Cringe Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman Norwegian Wood by Haruki Murakami Notes from a small island by Bill Bryson Pavane by Keith Roberts Pawn of Prophecy by ...

... t. Overall, I've preferred Gaiman's comics (e.g., The Sandman and Marvel 1602). That said, I did pick up a copy of Neverwhere from a library book sale for half a dollar a few months ago, so I guess I'm still willing to give his fiction a chance.

I've read The Sandman books by Neil Gaiman at least 3 times each. And most of his other books too, like Neverwhere and Anansi Boys. I've read Jasper Fforde's Thursday Next books countless times too. I read the first four Harry Potter books at least 3 times each, but the later ...

... sure why) ~ Memoirs of a Geisha by Arthur Golden (three times) ~ American Gods by Neil Gaiman (four times) ~ Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman (three times) ~ The Chronicles of Narnia by C.S. Lewis (around twenty-six times; maybe as many as thirty for certain individual volumes) ...

... of what people are reading, I would agree with #13. The choices are excellent. I will also add Neil Gaiman - start with Neverwhere, I think, and Juliet Marillier's Daughter of the Forest which is a Celtic retelling of the Wild Swans fairy tale. Also, she might enjoy Bear Daughter by Judi ...

... As long as I wouldn't wind up in the 13th century and catch the plague, heh Or I'd love to visit Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere. But if I could live in any bookworld it would be Melanie Rawn's Dragon Prince. I adore her characters and the world sounds so amazing - I would love ...

... day "real" world. He does some great books about those types of things. I've read and really enjoyed american gods and neverwhere was stardust good? I didn't really catch the theme.

... I've read. When I only read a book once, I will most likely forget about it eventually (with some exceptions). I read Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman 3 or 4 years ago, and promptly forgot about it - well, I'm not a big Gaiman fan. But I actually thought I hadn't read it, until I found an old ...

... "Controlling Jerk", and "Verbally Pornographic". *3rd picture on the page; in a weird coincidence, I was reading Neverwhere when this entry arrived. **In another weird coincidence, BoPeep (next entry, below) uploaded the "author photo" for Good Omens. From lucien in Urban Fantasy : Jumping Off Point (Jan 12, 2007, 12:47am)

... the interaction of the supernatural and the modern world. After that I sought out more of the same author's work, like Neverwhere which got me into more 'pure' urban fantasy. Once I was started, a friend got me hooked on Jim Butcher's Dresden Files which is what really led me to ...

yes most Neil Gaiman is Urban fantasy, specifically American Gods Anansi Boys and Neverwhere are all urban fantasy

... mentioned with reference to American Gods, but I'd also suggest, for anyone who has a passing aquantance with London, Neverwhere. Also, and not all his stuff classes as fantasy, but a lot of Bernard Cornwell's books, especially his Arthur series (Winter King, Enemy of God and ...

I just finished Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman yesterday. It is the first book I've read by Gaiman and I really enjoyed it! I am currently reading Catch-22 (only a few chapters in) and have a brand new copy of The Looking-Glass Wars on the top of my to-read pile. I can't wait to get to it! ...

62> Yes and changes are not unusual in modern works for example Beastchild, Forsake the Sky, and Neverwhere are all works to which publishers have made sometimes without the authors knowledge major changes , changes that were reversed by the author when the opportunity arose.

... Stories (replacing older copy), Mefisto in Onyx Bobby Fischer: Bobby Fischer Teaches Chess Neil Gaiman: Neverwhere, Sandman Vol. 1 Stephen Jay Gould: Full House Brian Greene: The Fabric of the Cosmos Stephen Hawking: Black Holes and Baby Universes Lar ...

Neverwhere or American Gods by Neil Gaiman City of Saints and Madmen by Jeff Vandermeer Inversions by Iain M. Banks is much more fantasy than sci-fi and is standalone (not set in the Culture universe) The Year of Our War by Steph Swainston is I believe standalone.. ...

... kind of a cthulhu meets steampunk. It's kind of funny and not as dark as I would have liked it but it did remind me of Neverwhere. I also read and loved the Steampunk graphic novels, and yes I really wish they would bring the series back. They were a bit hard to understand but the art ...

... wondeful stuff going on out there that simply passes so many people by. Sort of like the Underworld in Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere. But once again, maybe I'm wrong. Maybe they're all understanding everything they read and I just don't get it. Why, then, do you suppose people ...

... Gaiman and Terry Pratchett. It was funny but too... all over the place. I still really like Neil Gaiman's Stardust and Neverwhere, though. I've started and stopped Bag of Bones and Nightmares and Dreamscapes by Stephen King - those were gift books, so I still have them. I own Atlas S ...

What I can tell about his writing style based on the work of his I've read (Neverwhere, Coraline, Good Omens, and then the first parts of American Gods) is that while he is very good at coming up with a creative story, and he's good at telling you WHAT happens at a good clip, he's not so ...

The same flat, lack of affect that everyone's noticing in Shadow is present in the narrator of Neverwhere, one of his earlier books. Richard "fell through the cracks", and no longer exists in his normal life - no one sees or recognizes him, someone else is renting his apartment, etc., and he's ...

... abit. This week, I am reading Neil Gaiman's Anansi Boys and I am enjoying it so far (although not nearly as much as Neverwhere, which is one of my faves. I need to finish this book quickly, though, because I am going on vacation on Friday and I don't want to bring it along with my ...

... such a thing). As soon as I am done with the book I am reading now I am going to pound through Anansi Boys. I also read Neverwhere and LOVED it even more than AG. I might peek in on The Green Dragon. AND - The Thirteenth Tale looks so nice and spooky - great time of year to read that ...

... Hill. The former is lovely piece of Victoriana. The latter I've not really started yet. There's also Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere, of course, which is more about sub-cultural London but uses the tube a lot.

... with a whole lot of magic and sorcery included. Very strange. I don't know what to read next. I got Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere from the library today but forgot it at the office, so I'll have to find something else to read at bedtime. Maybe Emperor at the Gates of Rome by Conn Igguld ...

Finished Neverwhere yesterday, started The Virgin Blue by Tracy Chevalier last night and finished it this morning. It was compelling enough that I didn't want to stop reading, but at the same time, I was unimpressed. Some books stick with me for a long time after I read them; this one feels ...

CoriMarsh - I have no basis for comparison for the rest of Gaiman's work, of course, but I finished Neverwhere and really liked it. library_gal - A few thoughts/recommendations based on your likes: Actually, all of the books recommended under "people who own this book also own..." on the page ...

... it more now that I'm further into it, although I doubt it's destined to become a favorite or anything. Currently reading Neverwhere, which I'm really enjoying. I had felt like I was kind of late to the Neil Gaiman party... he's the most popular author on here that I'd never read (except ...

... to this group, and read your note connecting Henry Mayhew, Victorian journalist, with Richard Mayhew, Gaiman's hero of Neverwhere. I do know both works, and never made the connection! Thanks for the insight! Which reminds me: I've had the first volume of the Dover edition of Henry Mayh ...

... sion Wheel of the Infinite Caliban's Hour The War of the Flowers War for the Oaks svaha Jack of Kinrowan Neverwhere Good Omens Briar Rose Snow White and Rose Red Now, if you want short story collections, that's a whole 'nother list.

Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman was a horrible BBC TV production long before it was a book. He was so disappointed by the low budget results that he decided to flesh it out in a novel. (I own both the DVD set and the mass market paperback, as well as the comic book adaptation by Mike Carey).

... but his name seemed familiar -- and then I realized that Richard Mayhew, the protagonist of Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere, is obviously named after Henry, in homage. Another author to look into...

... Lights out for the Territory : 9 Excursions in the Secret History of London, and London Orbital, or Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere.