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Essential Reading: Neil Gaiman

If you’re a fantasy or dark realism fan, you know  Neil Gaiman . Commonly regarded as one of the best living fantasy authors, Gaiman has produced a wide array of work over multiple mediums, including books, theatre, television, and graphic novels. 

Gaiman’s works are available in multiple formats, including novels, novellas, comic books, and more. Here’s a look at some of Gaiman’s most significant works.

The Sandman

The Sandman  comics follow the fascinating world of Dream (aka Morpheus, the Shaper, Lord of the Dreaming, and more) on his path to redemption. After being held prisoner for seventy years, the Sandman can escape and must attempt to rebuild his realm in a new world. The story has taken place over five decades and spawned a massive and sprawling mythology that has crossed genres, mediums, and more. It is regarded by many as among Gaiman’s best works for its deep backstory, incredible character development, and ability to remain relevant to the modern-day world over the entire course of its publication.

Like many of Gaiman’s works, The Sandman has spread across multiple mediums. It has appeared in comic books, graphic novels, television, audiobooks, and more. It even served as inspiration for the Netflix hit  Lucifer. 

Stardust  took a different track than many of Gaiman’s other works. It is a novel, not a graphic novel, and took on a strikingly different tone than many other pieces of work by Gaiman. The book features main character Tristran Thorn from the village of Wall, a rural community in England. At the start of the book, Thorn begins a wild adventure to retrieve a fallen star for his love, Victoria. However, his experience during this journey expands his universe, changes his perspective, and ultimately reveals hidden truths about his family and world. 

With a 4.6 out of 5-star rating on Amazon, this book is beloved by both fans of Gaiman and critics alike. It has been praised for its vastly different style of prose, its deeply written universe, and the creation of a brand-new fantasy world unlike anything Gaiman had previously written. As such, it has become beloved by fans of the author and a cornerstone of Gaiman’s writing portfolio. It has also been adapted into multiple forms of medium, including audiobooks and an audio play that aired on BBC Radio 4.

American Gods

American Gods  is a 2001 fantasy novel. In this effort, Gaiman combines fantasy and reality, telling the story of Shadow. Shadow is a prisoner released from jail early after his wife is killed in car accident. Devastated, Shadow takes a job as a bodyguard for a con man named Mr. Wednesday. However, the book quickly moves from reality to fantasy, featuring an amalgamation of American myth and fantasy.

This is one of Gaiman’s most celebrated works, and considering the sheer breadth of his efforts, that’s honestly saying something. The book won the 2002 Hugo and Nebula awards and almost universal critical and commercial acclaim. 

Like most of Gaiman’s works,  American Gods  is available in multiple forms of media. In addition to its novel, you can also pick up  American Gods  as a graphic novel and audiobook. It also appeared briefly as a television series in 2017.  In 2011, an “author’s preferred text” edition appeared, featuring an additional 12,000 words.

Coraline  started its existence as a children’s novella that was published in 2002. This effort mixed dark horror and fantasy elements, featuring the eponymous Coraline. After moving into a new house with her apartments, Coraline ignores the warnings of neighbors and family. Instead, she enters through a mysterious door, finding a whole new world that is simultaneously very similar and significantly different from her own. 

This is one of Gaiman’s more mainstream works and has been viewed by many in its movie format. Its haunting imagery – complete with a young child sewing buttons over her eyes – has become a signature of Gaiman’s works. Coraline is available as a classic film and in a comic book, video game, and musical format. Even individuals who have never seen this movie or read the reader may have seen the Simpsons episode that features the Simpsons entering Coraline’s world. Gaiman voices the Simpsons cat in this famous  Treehouse of Horror episode. 

The Ocean at the End of the Lane

The Ocean at the End of the Lane  is a novella that features an unnamed protagonist who returns to his childhood home for a funeral. While there, he meets the family of an old childhood friend and begins to flashback, remembering long-buried stories from his past, ones that combine family tragedy and horror. 

As always with Gaiman’s works, this novella merges fantasy, horror, and magical realism to tell the story of someone haunted by their past and struggling to make peace with their present. This effort won numerous awards and was turned into a play. There have also been talks of turning this novella into a movie, with a script having been written – though yet to be sold. 

The Graveyard Book

As the name implies, this work by Gaiman heavily leans on graveyards. It features Bod, a young boy who is the only resident of a local cemetery. Bod has spent his life in the company of the supernatural beings who raised him. These beings serve as Bod’s family and parents after the murder of his biological family. The children’s book features Bod’s efforts to combine his supernatural upbringing with the real world, lessons he must learn to survive the villains who want Bod dead.

This young adult book has been widely celebrated by consumers and critics, winning the prestigious Newbery Medal in 2009, marking it as one of the best young adult books of all time. It has also been turned into a graphic novel, with a film potentially in the future. 

Fans of Gaiman are almost always left wanting more, and there is a good reason for this: He is among the best modern authors today. Fortunately, Gaiman is still actively creating new art, maintains a  robust and active website , and regularly  uses Twitter  to communicate with his audience. As such, fans of the artist are always satisfied.

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14 Things We Can All Appreciate About Neil Degrasse Tyson

When you declare that everyone's favorite underdog planet is no longer a planet, you become a pretty polarizing figure. But Neil Degrasse Tyson really has a lot going for him.

BuzzFeed Staff

1. He's not afraid to call people on their bad science:

When he was a guest on The Daily Show , his first order of business was to call Jon Stewart on the fact that the computer generated globe in the show's intro spins the wrong direction.

2. Even when it's 3rd graders defending Pluto's planethood:

3. He's so quotable, he's even got his own prayer candles:

NDT is an outspoken religious non-believer, but he puts a lot of faith in science and the universe. He once said:

"Not only are we in the universe, the universe is in us. I don't know of any deeper spiritual feeling than what that brings upon me."

4. He was a total bad ass when he was younger:

5. In 1985, he won a gold medal at a national Latin Ballroom tournament with the University of Texas dance team.

6. He's also pretty good at moon-walking:

7. he makes for good nail art:.

8. He met Superman one time:

I mean, Superman isn't real, but NDT did appeared in issue #14 of Action Comics , where he helped Superman find his home planet of Krypton. That's about as close as most people will ever come to meeting Superman.

9. He also helped put the weight of Thor's hammer into perspective:

Even though he was incorrect:

"The critical mistake Tyson makes is thinking that Mjolnir was forged of the core of a dying star, when it was actually forged in the core of a dying star," says Suveen Mathaudhu, a program manager in the materials science division of the U.S. Army Research Office, adjunct materials science professor at NC State and die-hard comics enthusiast. "It's well documented that the hammer is made out of 'Uru,' a fictional metal from Thor's native realm of Asgard."

"...Mjolnir is made of Uru and weighs precisely 42.3 pounds. "

10. This is what he looked like when he was a baby!

11. He collaborated with GZA from the Wu Tang Clan to release an album about space:

It's going to be called Dark matter , and it's expected to come out later this year.

12. He appreciates Beyoncé... for science:

13. He just wants you to be yourself:

"You don't think about Michael Jordan the basketball player and say, "Oh, he was just like this other player." No, you don't even say, "He was like this player plus that player divided by two plus this." No. He's Michael Jordan."

14. His most astounding fact about the universe is pretty damn astounding:

"When I look up at the night sky, and I know that – yes, we are part of this universe, we are in this universe – but, perhaps more important than both of those facts, is that the universe is in us."

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Yep, the Earth Is Still Round, Neil deGrasse Tyson Says

"Cosmos" host and astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson recently shot down the ideas of anyone who still thinks the Earth is flat. In a new YouTube video on the scientist's StarTalk channel , he used examples ranging from space observations to ancient Greek experiments in a conversation with stand-up comedian Chuck Nice.

"So, tell me, Neil, is the Earth flat?" Nice said to open the conversation.

"We have video from space of the rotating, spherical Earth. The Earth is round," was Tyson's laconic response. [ Even a Kid Can Prove the Earth Is Round: Here's How ]

Satisfied, Nice joked, "Thank you for joining us on this episode," and pretended to wrap things up. But the co-hosts continued their conversation in a 9-minute video that is based on a chapter in Tyson's new book, " Astrophysics for People in a Hurry " (W.W. Norton, 2017).

The science argument

"What's odd," Tyson continued, "is there are people who think that Earth is flat but recognize that the moon is round. Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and the sun are all spheres. But Earth is flat ... something doesn't square here."

Tyson explained that because of the laws of physics and the way energy works, the universe "favors the sphere" when forming planets and other bodies. Sometimes, a sphere might be distorted because it's rotating very fast. But almost everything in the universe, he added, is spherical or almost spherical.

Tyson did not address asteroids, which are small bodies of ice and rock and are irregularly shaped. It is widely recognized, however, that these asteroids have a gravity too low to pull their mass into a sphere. Worlds orbiting the sun that do have spherical bodies are sometimes called planets, but only if they meet certain criteria set by the International Astronomical Union.

In the example of Pluto — once considered a planet — the IAU ruled in 2006 that the body is not big enough to clear debris from its path and therefore should be reclassified as a dwarf planet. That's a controversial definition, one that Pluto's New Horizons spacecraft team does not agree with. But for his part, Tyson (as shown in many other sources, such as this 2017 clip from "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert " ) really, really doesn't believe Pluto fits the definition of planethood.

Tyson was similarly outspoken in the new StarTalk video. He said there are people in the U.S. who believe in a flat Earth for two reasons: the country protects free speech, and its educational system doesn't teach students to think critically about the evidence.

The geometry argument

There's even more evidence that the Earth is round, Tyson said. During lunar eclipses , the moon passes into the Earth's shadow and lies directly opposite to the sun. The shape of the Earth's shadow is always round in these eclipses. If Earth were a flat planet, at times, you would see a flat shadow on the moon. But that's never happened, Tyson added. The Earth must be a sphere, because that's the only thing that casts a perfect circle every time.

Or think about a ship sailing toward the horizon, Tyson said — it gradually disappears, because the Earth is curved. Or, he said, if he were to send co-host Nice on a journey around the Earth, Tyson could turn his chair 180 degrees and eventually see Nice arriving back where the comedian had started. (Nice quipped that would take him 150 years to accomplish the trip, because "I'm no Forrest Gump. It would take me that long to run the Earth.")

Tyson further described an ancient experiment by the Greek Eratosthenes, who lived in Alexandria around 250 B.C. Eratosthenes noted that in an Egyptian city called Syene (near modern-day Aswan) , you could see right to the bottom of a well at noon during the summer solstice. On the same day, you couldn't see to the bottom of a well in Alexandria.

There are two possible explanations for that observation, Tyson added. The first is that the Earth is flat and has a small sun, close to the planet. The second is that the Earth is curved, with a sun further from the planet. But if you were to extend the argument to three wells, there's no way a flat Earth's geometry would fit the experiment's results, he added.

So, what if people still believe the Earth is flat?

"That's OK," Tyson quipped, "as long as you don't run NASA."

Follow us   @Spacedotcom ,   Facebook  and   Google+ . Original article on   Space.com .

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Neil deGrasse Tyson takes a 'candid look' at the history of spaceflight in new StarTalk book (exclusive)

Science greets pop culture in National Geographic's literary journey of cosmic discovery.

Superstar astrophysicist and sagacious citizen of the universe Neil deGrasse Tyson really needs no formal introduction when it comes to all matters of a cosmic nature.  

The esteemed scientist, lecturer, author, podcaster, NASA consultant, online educator and TV personality enjoys a popularity usually ascribed to heavy metal rock idols, and his role as an elder statesman of astronomy provides laypersons a broad understanding of everything from black holes to time travel.  

Now the host of the Emmy Award-winning " Cosmos " has teamed up with longtime StarTalk colleague Lindsey Nyx Walker to provide fresh perspectives on the latest astronomical discoveries in their new 320-page book released September 12 from National Geographic titled " To Infinity and Beyond: A Journey of Cosmic Discovery ."

To Infinity and Beyond: A Journey of Cosmic Discovery: $27.00 at Amazon

Neil deGrasse Tyson and StarTalk senior producer Lindsey Nyx Walker draw from on mythology, history, and literature — alongside Tyson's trademark wit and charm — to bring the farthest realms of space within reach of any reader.

Here's the book's official synopsis:

"No one can make the mysteries of the universe more comprehensible and fun than Neil deGrasse Tyson. Drawing on mythology, history, and literature — alongside his trademark wit and charm — Tyson and StarTalk senior producer Lindsey Nyx Walker bring planetary science down to Earth and principles of astrophysics within reach. In this entertaining book, illustrated with vivid photographs and art, readers travel through space and time, starting with the Big Bang and voyaging to the far reaches of the universe and beyond. Along the way, science greets pop culture as Tyson explains the triumphs — and bloopers — in Hollywood's blockbusters: All part of an entertaining ride through the cosmos.

"The book begins as we leave Earth , encountering new truths about our planet's atmosphere, the nature of sunlight, and the many missions that have demystified our galactic neighbors. But the farther out we travel, the weirder things get. What's a void and what's a vacuum? How can light be a wave and a particle at the same time? When we finally arrive in the blackness of outer space, Tyson takes on the spookiest phenomena of the cosmos: parallel worlds, black holes, time travel, and more."

We recently connected with Tyson regarding this informative and highly entertaining guide covering a multiverse of mindblowing material, and how its topical contents should keep backyard astronomers and space junkies fixated for an eternity.

Space.com: What makes this book different from similar volumes about space science, cosmology and astronomy?

Neil de Grasse Tyson: Yes, there's updated content from any book that was published even just a few years ago, any book that's attempting to bring people into the know about the status of our understanding of the universe. It's the third StarTalk book in a series of collaborations with National Geographic Books. "To Infinity and Beyond" continues to capture the StarTalk DNA, which is science blended with humor and pop culture. It's that threading that we've found has the greatest reach. For people who don’t need the humor, I've got other stuff for them. There are people who just want to have fun and think a little bit, I've got stuff for them too.

This is the perfect combination that we've landed upon to tell the story of the human quest to ascend Earth's surface. Going back to Icarus and the consequences of what it was to build wax wings. People thought back then that the higher you go, the closer to the sun you get. It gets hotter and melts the wings and he falls to his death. Not knowing that the sun heats the Earth's surface, it does not directly heat the air.

As you ascend it gets colder and colder. So we have to ask what would our response be when hearing the story of Icarus. Is it, 'Okay we're not trying that ever again.' Or is it advice on how to build a better flying device? How do you respond to failure?

Space.com: How did you organize sections of "To Infinity and Beyond" to provide a logical stairway to the heavens for readers to absorb and ponder? 

Tyson: There are four sections that go from Earth into the air, then Earth into the planets, then among the stars, galaxies and then the universe and all of the methods and tools of science and technology that get us there. It's not just the greatest hits. 

That's too easy and everybody's written that. It's where did we fail as well, and how did people recover and what kind of delay did it put if people were scared. So it's a candid look at the history of human attempts to go from Earth into the universe and back. Throughout, we draw upon examples in pop culture, typically first-run films or songs or things that you otherwise care about because it's in pop culture, but then you learn there's a lesson or insight in there. And that's part of the threading of what makes StarTalk a unique product on this landscape of science education.

Space.com: Some of the more extreme material exists towards the back of the book so readers can warm up before plunging deep into the astrophysical abyss. Which elements of that final cerebral section did you enjoy presenting?

Tyson: In the "Beyond" part, we talk about traveling through space and serious restrictions that exist on time machines. Next time you see a movie about time travel think about this: You step into the time machine and let's say you go back a week to fix something. You go back a week and then pop out of the machine and if they did it right you'd be in the vacuum of empty space. Earth is not here a week ago. So any time machine has to also be a space-time machine.  All the platforms on which you're conducting your time travel are in motion. The sun, and everything in orbit around it, is moving around the center of the galaxy. Earth is rotating. If you go back an hour in your time machine, then you're in an entire time zone away. These are little things to consider and we talk about the consequences if you don't do it right.

In the film "Back to the Future," they pretty much did it right. When Marty goes back in time, he goes back exactly 30 years, from 1985 to 1955. So if you go back in year increments, Earth is going to be in the same place in its orbit. In the wee hours of the morning he ends up at the farm where the strip mall was built. They get a thumbs up for thinking that through.

Space.com: In compiling this far-reaching book, were there any fringe subjects touched upon that reignited discoveries you hadn't thought about for a while?

Tyson: This is the great value of a co-author. Lindsey Walker has been with StarTalk for seven or eight years as producer. She cut her teeth as a journalist writing about astrobiology for NASA's astrobiology magazine, so her mind is there and she's a great writer. More importantly, she was able to think about the biological dimension of what we would add to this. Human physiology in the past and in the future. What can we survive? Her input was to make sure that that part of these conversations were explored. What would be the physiology of an alien be if we come upon one?

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Any movies to reference that could highlight that? It adds an important side of this talk about space as this book unfolded as a project. Also it was her initiative to have as much attention that we gave to space-time diagrams. It was a little risky because plotting something doesn't always make things easier for people. 

We also talk about a space elevator. If you're a fan of science fiction sometimes it's a big part of the story and the idea that in a geostationary orbit you can just hoist yourself up a cable. So we talk about the feasibility of that and why you might want to do that. It hasn't been realized yet, but that's to infinity and beyond. If we're going to do it, is that any different than Icarus? These are our efforts to send us into space and have space become our next and final frontier. 

"To Infinity and Beyond: A Journey of Cosmic Discovery" was released on Sept. 12, 2023.

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Jeff Spry is an award-winning screenwriter and veteran freelance journalist covering TV, movies, video games, books, and comics. His work has appeared at SYFY Wire, Inverse, Collider, Bleeding Cool and elsewhere. Jeff lives in beautiful Bend, Oregon amid the ponderosa pines, classic muscle cars, a crypt of collector horror comics, and two loyal English Setters.

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Neil deGrasse Tyson combines science, pop culture and humor in book "To Infinity and Beyond"

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Neil deGrasse Tyson

Neil de Grasse Tyson was appointed the Frederick P. Rose Director of the Hayden Planetarium in 1996, and also serves as a research scientist in the Department of Astrophysics at Princeton University. Born and raised in New York City, Dr. Tyson earned his Ph.D. in astrophysics from Columbia University in 1991. His monthly column, "Universe," appears in Natural History magazine, and he is the author of two previous books, Merlin's Tour of the Universe and Just Visiting This Planet .

• Books By Neil deGrasse Tyson

#12 in Astronomy & Space Science

#26 in Physics

Astrophysics for People in a Hurry

Death by Black Hole: And Other Cosmic Quandaries

Origins: Fourteen Billion Years of Cosmic Evolution

Astrophysics for Young People in a Hurry

Starry Messenger: Cosmic Perspectives on Civilization

• Donald Goldsmith
• Marcia Bartusiak
• Roger D. Launius
• Lyle J. Micheli
• Craig DiLouie
• Charles Liu
• Dan Thurmon
• Dave Rolsky
• Philip Mandelkorn
• Matthew Watkins
• Robert Spier
• Stephen J. Duffy
• Jesse Vincent
• Thomas R. Koballa
• Eugene L. Chiappetta
• Paul Edwards
• Richard Sherlock
• Eric Chivian
• Jilchi Watanabe

Books by Neil deGrasse Tyson

$ 5.69 - $ 17.19

$ 4.29 - $ 48.09

$ 4.19 - $ 15.64

$ 7.59 - $ 23.19

Releases 1/9/2024

Accessory to War

$ 4.99 - $ 23.63

StarTalk: Everything You Ever Need to Know About Space Travel, Sci-Fi, the Human Race, the Universe, and Beyond

$ 7.09 - $ 28.19

Welcome to the Universe in 3D: A Visual Tour

$ 8.19 - $ 23.30

Letters from an Astrophysicist

$ 5.79 - $ 15.88

The Pluto Files: The Rise and Fall of America's Favorite Planet

$ 3.99 - $ 13.29

Space Chronicles: Facing the Ultimate Frontier

$ 4.29 - $ 22.63

Cosmic Queries: StarTalk's Guide to Who We Are, How We Got Here, and Where We're Going

$ 11.39 - $ 42.19

Welcome to the Universe: An Astrophysical Tour

$ 8.99 - $ 30.35

The Sky Is Not the Limit: Adventures of an Urban Astrophysicist

$ 4.09 - $ 18.30

StarTalk Young Readers Edition

$ 4.99 - $ 15.16

Merlin's Tour of the Universe

The New York Times Book of Physics and Astronomy: More Than 100 Years of Covering the Expanding Universe

$ 5.49 - $ 6.39

A Brief Welcome to the Universe: A Pocket-Sized Tour

$ 5.79 - $ 12.78

One Universe: At Home in the Cosmos

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Cosmic Horizons: Astronomy at the Cutting Edge (American Museum of Natural History Books)

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Just Visiting This Planet

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Universe Down to Earth

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My Favorite Universe

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Capturing the Stars: Astrophotography by the Masters

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Welcome to the Universe: The Problem Book

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Fly Me to the Moon: An Insider's Guide to the New Science of Space Travel

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Where Did Pluto Go?: A Beginner's Guide to Understanding the "New" Solar System

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Lecture Transcript and Course Guidebook for My Favorite Universe Part 1 of 1

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