For those of you reading this blog because of the article
(Serena Altschul and any author in July. You sit on a trampoline after two days of interviews. None of them was, strangely, led to the trampoline.)
Mr. Neil, I
yesterday's episode of "Sunday Morning" was taken, you could not find it. The contribution shifted about you? Or were sucked into another, Neil-free universe?
A concerned reader, Mary
I'm afraid he was forced out of Fort Hood massacre.
I asked: The CBS article on me will still be sent, probably sometime in December. It would probably help if CBS would believe that someone actually wants to see that. You can support me (politely):
CBS News Sunday Morning
Box O (for Osgood) 524 West 57th St.
New York, NY 10019
E-MAIL: sundays@cbsnews.com
...
My friend Steve Brust (a wonderful, wonderful storyteller), Miss Manners about his financial affairs and asked what would be a 'Donation Button' (donation button) on the website. Your reply and a fascinating exchange that I initially missed because of China. Most and I myself agree not to Miss Manners. I do not have a donation button or use Amazon links to generate revenue or do advertising or something. (Because Harper Collings pay the costs of this website. They would not do that, I would find a way how the page is self-financed.)
...
Stephen King's "UNDER THE DOME" was one of my favorites so far this year. (R. Crumb 's retelling of the Book of Genesis this year my number is one.) So I would like to share this poem with you by King:
http://www.playboy.com/articles/stephen-king-the-bone- church / index.html
(. Perhaps the site blocked for some of you)
also appeared this week in the "New York" a story of him:
http://www.newyorker.com/fiction/features/2009/ 11/09/091109fi_fiction_king
(Needless to mention that I read the New Yorker only because of the article.)
...
Dear Neil Gaiman,
[...] In the spring of 2010 I will hold a university course on you (Winona State University, English 225: Neil Gaiman). It was easy to select a representative novel ("American Gods"), short stories ("Fragile Things"), Child and adolescent works ("Graveyard Book"). Here's the problem: I will give up the Studiernden only a graphic novel [or graphic novel] from the "Sandman" series. What is the most representative, accessible and worthwhile? [...] What band would you most like to see the curriculum?
Nicholas Ozment, English Instructor
WSU
Tough question. like those nice, slightly rebellious piece that you like or not, can discuss the best - I teach dignity, I would probably either add "Season of Mists" and "Fables and Reflections", because both include teaching appropriate material. Many teachers like my knowledge for "Dream Country", because a) "Midsummer Night's Dream" won prizes and b) it is short and c) it has a script at the end. Your decision. And good luck.
...
Some time ago I mentioned that there are some beautiful new Polish and Russian bindings [...]. The bindings-from-all-world-gallery on this site is incredibly little to date.
http://www.neilgaiman.com/p/Neil 's_Work / International_Covers
Although I get a lot of foreign expenditure and will scan some point some (This week came the two-volume Japanese edition of "Anansi Boys" - Fat Charlie is not only white but also very thin - and the Chinese edition of "Graveyard Book" with the complex characters, including Taiwan and Hong Kong). But your blog readers from around the world a better access could have on the respective cover.
There is now a page for readers and publishers to submit Cover:
http://www.neilgaiman.com/extras/covers/
The Web Goblin will they fit into the gallery and on the respective book sites. And maybe we'll arrange it, even after countries, there were so many different bindings over the years.
(Moreover: "Absolute Death" was released this week, it has become incredibly beautiful Yes, I think.. it is also too expensive and no, I have nothing to do with the pricing policy at DC Comics. And the audio book "Good Omens" comes out tomorrow, performed by Martin Jarvis. Why I do not read it himself? I would try anyway just to make it so as Martin Jarvis at the "William" stories, because it's better to have the original.)
...
Was your basement finished, as you've bought your house or did you let it build for your basement library? If you have it myself, how difficult was it? I actually have a dryer on one of Photosynth images discovered? Do you need an account of the books?
I ask because we have a shell-Keller have, we want to expand. In addition, the space for books is running out. Even if we do not have as many as you. :) Any suggestion will be very welcome!
Thank
C.
No, when we arrived, the cellar had a dirt floor on which were formed in rain puddles. We hired a few nice workers and spent a lot of money for the extension, for drainage, floor and all that. In winter there is a dryer, a humidifier in winter, because I realized after the first years that glue and leather bindings disintegrated gradually. Now there is underground, so to speak another house full of books, CDs and similar Things.
And finally some photos from China by Ian Ford (or in one case, on his camera). Ian's travel guide in China, he has helped me to organize the visits and accompanied me in parts.
Amanda and I in the silk clothes, and our publisher was given as a thank you for coming, nor because they are fabulous. 
Amanda, Ian Ford (in the bright top, also gifts of my editors) and ... My editor, World SF - they will very soon be the mainland-China edition of the "Graveyard Book" issue and are really excited. 
I think the Galaxy Award that year on the most popular foreign author, by the readers. This is already the second year I got it, so I have withdrawn and said that they now have to find a new favorite author from abroad. 
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