Frases de Neil Gaiman
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Neil Richard MacKinnon Gaiman FRSL , nascido Neil Richard Gaiman e conhecido como Neil Gaiman, é um autor britânico de contos, romances, banda desenhada e roteiros radicado nos Estados Unidos.

Entre suas obras em prosa estão Deuses Americanos e Belas Maldições, a segunda em parceria com Terry Pratchett. Sua banda desenhada mais conhecida é Sandman, que tem como personagens principais Sandman e seus irmãos, Morte, Destino, Delírio, Desejo, Desespero e Destruição.As capas da revista foram desenhadas pelo parceiro artístico e amigo de Neil Gaiman, Dave McKean . Em seus trabalhos cinematográficos, encontramos MirrorMask, seu filme ao lado de Dave McKean e a Jimmy Hensons Company que estreou em maio de 2005 e Neverwhere, minissérie para televisão que escreveu, e foi exibida pela BBC em 1996. No mesmo ano foi lançado o romance homónimo baseado na série. Em 2007, entrou em cartaz a animação Beowulf, co-roteirizada por ele, além do longa de Stardust, uma de suas mais aclamadas obras, realizada ao lado de Charles Vess. Wikipedia  

✵ 10. Novembro 1960   •   Outros nomes Neil Richard Gaiman
Neil Gaiman photo
Neil Gaiman: 125   citações 11   Curtidas

Neil Gaiman Frases famosas

“O mundo sempre parece mais brilhante quando você acaba de fazer algo que não existia antes.”

"Entrada no Blog Gunpowder treason and plot" (5 Nov 2004)

Citações de pessoas de Neil Gaiman

“As ideias surgem quando sonhamos acordados. As ideias surgem quando estamos aborrecidas. As ideias estão sempre a surgir. A única diferença entre os escritores e as outras pessoas é que nós reparamos quando o fazemos.”

Where do you get ideias? http://www.neilgaiman.com/p/Cool_Stuff/Essays/Essays_By_Neil/Where_do_you_get_your_ideas%3F - publicação no blog oficial de Neil Gaiman

Neil Gaiman frases e citações

“O dia de amanhã pode ser um inferno, mas hoje foi um bom dia de escrita e nos bons dias de escrita nada mais interessa.”

"somewhat less sinister ducks" http://journal.neilgaiman.com/2004/04/somewhat-less-sinister-ducks.asp - publicação no blog oficial de Neil Gaiman (23 de abril de 2004)

“Deuses Americanos tem de cerca de 200.000 palavras de duração, e eu tenho certeza que existem palavras que estão lá simplesmente porque eu gosto delas. Eu sei que eu não poderia justificar cada uma delas.”

Em resposta a uma pergunta sobre se ele escreve de forma diferente para diferentes públicos, em uma entrevista em HarperCollins.com

Neil Gaiman: Frases em inglês

“American Gods is about 200,000 words long, and I'm sure there are words that are simply in there 'cause I like them. I know I couldn't justify each and every one of them.”

In response to a question about whether he writes differently for different audiences, in an Inteview at HarperCollins.com

“I tweet, therefore my entire life has shrunk to 140 character chunks of instant event and predigested gnomic wisdom. And swearing.”

Neil Gaiman's Twitter stream http://twitter.com/neilhimself, Tweet ID # 1178514410, (5 February 2009) http://twitter.com/neilhimself/status/1178514410

“Unimpressed was his default state.”

Neil Gaiman livro Neverwhere

Fonte: Neverwhere (1996), Chapter 4

“Do not be jealous of your sister.
Know that diamonds and roses
are as uncomfortable when they tumble from
one's lips as toads and frogs:
colder, too, and sharper, and they cut.”

"Instructions", first published in A Wolf at the Door and Other Retold Fairy Tales (2000) edited by Ellen Datlow and Terri Windling

“People want to forget the impossible. It makes their world safer.”

Neil Gaiman livro The Graveyard Book

Fonte: The Graveyard Book (2008), Ch. 7

“Honestly, if you're given the choice between Armageddon or tea, you don't say "what kind of tea?"”

In a widely reported post https://encrypted.google.com/search?q=%22Honestly,%20if%20you're%20given%20the%20choice%20between%20Armageddon%20or%20tea,%20you%22&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8 from his Twitter account (25 February 2009) https://twitter.com/neilhimself/status/1250594057

“Tomorrow may be hell, but today was a good writing day, and on the good writing days nothing else matters.”

"somewhat less sinister ducks" Blog entry (23 April 2004) http://www.neilgaiman.com/journal/2004/04/somewhat-less-sinister-ducks.asp

“The simplest way to make sure that we raise literate children is to teach them to read, and to show them that reading is a pleasurable activity. And that means, at its simplest, finding books that they enjoy, giving them access to those books, and letting them read them. I don't think there is such a thing as a bad book for children.Every now and again it becomes fashionable among some adults to point at a subset of children's books, a genre, perhaps, or an author, and to declare them bad books, books that children should be stopped from reading…It's tosh. It's snobbery and it's foolishness. There are no bad authors for children, that children like and want to read and seek out, because every child is different. They can find the stories they need to, and they bring themselves to stories. A hackneyed, worn-out idea isn't hackneyed and worn out to them. This is the first time the child has encountered it. Do not discourage children from reading because you feel they are reading the wrong thing. Fiction you do not like is a route to other books you may prefer. And not everyone has the same taste as you.Well-meaning adults can easily destroy a child's love of reading: stop them reading what they enjoy, or give them worthy-but-dull books that you like, the 21st-century equivalents of Victorian "improving" literature. You'll wind up with a generation convinced that reading is uncool and worse, unpleasant.”

Why our future depends on libraries, reading and daydreaming (2013)

“I don't know what it's like to be God — obviously …until that very first moment when you get to sit down and type the words in your script: INTERIOR. TARDIS. … Suddenly I got a very good idea of what it must feel like. I went: "I'm writing it now this scene in the Tardis. I'm writing it!"”

And that was amazing, it was wonderful.
On writing the script for the episode of Doctor Who, "The Doctor's Wife" (originally titled "House of Nothing"), as quoted in "Neil Gaiman reveals power of writing Doctor Who" by Tim Masters at BBC News (24 May 2010) http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/10146657