@[email protected] to FeminismEnglish • 19 hours agoThere Is No Safe Word - How the best-selling fantasy author Neil Gaiman hid the darkest parts of himself for decades.www.vulture.comexternal-linkmessage-square14fedilinkarrow-up178arrow-down14file-textcross-posted to: [email protected]world[email protected][email protected][email protected]
arrow-up174arrow-down1external-linkThere Is No Safe Word - How the best-selling fantasy author Neil Gaiman hid the darkest parts of himself for decades.www.vulture.com@[email protected] to FeminismEnglish • 19 hours agomessage-square14fedilinkfile-textcross-posted to: [email protected]world[email protected][email protected][email protected]
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.blahaj.zone/post/20742350 If anyone hits a paywall: Archived version of the article
minus-squarePorto881linkEnglish1•16 hours agoDo you have any good recs? I’ve read Coraline and started American Gods and neither really gripped me that much, even if I love the Laika Coraline film
minus-squaregidlink6•edit-213 hours agoI’d recommend Anansi Boys, Good Omens and if you’re into comics, The Sandman. My favourite of his works is Ocean at the End of the Lane, but I’m very conflicted about that one due the parallels pointed out in this article. Edit: removed American Gods from the recommendations as you said you had already tried it.
Do you have any good recs? I’ve read Coraline and started American Gods and neither really gripped me that much, even if I love the Laika Coraline film
I’d recommend Anansi Boys, Good Omens and if you’re into comics, The Sandman.
My favourite of his works is Ocean at the End of the Lane, but I’m very conflicted about that one due the parallels pointed out in this article.
Edit: removed American Gods from the recommendations as you said you had already tried it.