User mis_nomer
Favorite Genres
- Asian Fiction - Modern
- Asian Fiction - pre-Modern
- Australian and New Zealand Fiction - Modern
- Australian and New Zealand Fiction - pre-Modern
- Biography
- Children's books
- Criticism
- Drama - Modern
- Essays
- European Fiction - 17th Century
- European Fiction - 18th Century
- European Fiction - 19th Century
- European Fiction - 20th Century
- European Fiction - Modern
- European Fiction - pre-17th Century
- Fiction
- Graphic Novels
- How-to and Advice
- Humor
- Memoirs, Diaries & Letters
- Middle Eastern Literature - Modern
- Middle Eastern Literature - pre-Modern
- Mystery and Thriller
- Nature
- Nonfiction
- North American Fiction - 18th Century
- North American Fiction - 19th Century
- North American Fiction - 20th Century
- North American Fiction - Modern
- North American Fiction - pre-18th Century
- Philosophy
- Poetry - Modern
- Poetry - pre-Modern
- Psychology
- Religion
- Romance
- Science
- Science Fiction and Fantasy
- Short Stories
- Spiritual
- Travel
- Young Adult
Author Comments
Gaiman's writing style is very versatile, so much so that I had to plough through a few of his novels and graphic novels (http://mis_nomer.blogspot.com/search/label/gaiman) to find his "voice". I think the short story "How to talk to girls at parties" in "Fragile Things" and "The Sandman" is distinctive of his voice on the novel-end and graphic-novel-end respectively.
Although "Stardust" and "Good Omens" are not typical of his voice, I enjoyed both very much.
about John Irving 2007-06-16 12:04:11
I've read a bunch of Irving's novels (http://mis_nomer.blogspot.com/search/label/irving) and while I've enjoyed every one of them, I liked A Prayer for Owen Meany and The Cider House Rules the best.
I would suggest starting with The Cider House Rules — I started with that book and it kept me coming back for more.

about Neil Gaiman 2007-06-16 12:15:42