Neil Gaiman (born 1960) is a British author, screenwriter, and comic book artist whose works have become iconic in the genres of fantasy, science fiction, and gothic literature. His work is characterized by deep symbolism, rich imagination, and an ability to intertwine the modern with myth and legend.
Born in the UK, Gaiman showed a love of books from an early age. His literary career began with articles and interviews with science fiction writers, but his real fame came with the publication of the graphic novel The Sandman, which became a cult classic in the world of comics.
His best-known novels include American Gods, Coraline, Neverwhere, Stardust, and The Ocean at the End of the Lane. Many of his works have been adapted for stage, film, and television.
Neil Gaiman is a recipient of numerous awards, including the Hugo, Nebula, Bram Stoker, and Newbery Medals. He is also an active advocate for reading, collaborating with other artists, and frequently sharing his thoughts on literature, creativity, and the role of the writer in the modern world.
