|
All about publishing a book, and getting help to convert a PDF to ePub, Mobi and other e-book formats |
Member Login (My Account) |
| Book Pitches | Writers' Registry | Agency Directory | E-Book News & Reviews | Join | About Us | Contact Us | | Search Site | |
|
FAST LINKS Follow us!
Discover the best thriller writers on the planet! ![]() SSL WARNING! PLEASE READ ABOUT THIRD PARTY ADS: Authorlink encourages writers to thoroughly investigate third-party ads on this or any other site offering free and easy publishing help. We subscribe to the highest standards of the traditional publishing industry, and do not necessarily endorse any advertiser on our site. Also, Google, as a third party vendor, uses cookies to serve ads on our site enabling display of ads based on user visits to our site and to others on the Internet. Users may opt out of the use of the DART cookie by visiting the Google ad and content network privacy policy. Authorlink guidelines, #7 includes more on our own policies |
[ Search for Articles ] [ Visit Our Interviews Page ]
| ||
|
Play audio interview (about 18 minutes) Stephen King has called #1 New York Times bestselling author and comic book icon Neil Gaiman a “treasure-house of story.” Now Leslie S. Klinger, the master of annotated books, takes us inside Gaiman’s world in a massive book, titled The Annotated Sandman, Volume 1. Les Klinger is one of the world's foremost authorities on Sherlock Holmes and Dracula. Here he talks with Authorlink about working closely with Gaiman in his dark fantasy world, and about the characters Gaiman created in the Sandman series-- from Death to Delirium to Dream (the comic’s gaunt, morose title character). We learn how seriously Neil Gaiman takes is work and discover the richness of the material through Klinger's annotatons. Les is the editor of the three-volume collection The New Annotated Sherlock Holmes, published by W. W. Norton in 2004 and 2005, which won the Edgar® Award for Best Critical/Biographical Work and was nominated for every other major award in the mystery genre. His 2008 work, the critically acclaimed The New Annotated Dracula, presents a similar in-depth examination of Bram Stoker’s haunting classic and its historical context. He has also edited or co-edited popular anthologies of Sherlockian studies and fiction, Victorian detective stories and classic vampire tales. --Doris Booth |
Book Pitches | Writers' Registry | E-Book News & Reviews | Join | About Us | Contact Us | Feeds | Site Map | Search Site
Literary Agency Directory | Hook an Editor/Agent | Book Reviews | News | Online Writing Classes
Authorlink Literary Group | Articles on Writing and Publishing | Advertise | Interviews | Editorial Services