"What's in a Name?" (with Steve Yeowell, in #538, 1987)."I'm a Believer" (with Massimo Belardinelli, in #536, 1987)."Conversation Piece" (with Dave Wyatt, in #489, 1986)."You're Never Alone with a Phone" (with John Hicklenton, in #488, 1986).The Best of Tharg's Future Shocks (tpb, 160 pages, Rebellion, 2008, ISBN 1-90) includes:.Titles published by various British publishers include: The View from the Cheap Seats (collection of Gaiman-written introductions, essays and articles 544 pages, William Morrow and Company, 2016, ISBN 6-2).Make Good Art (text version of the commencement speech given by Gaiman on at the UArts 80 pages, William Morrow and Company, 2013, ISBN 6-4).
Adventures in the Dream Trade (collection of Gaiman-written introductions and essays as well as the American Gods weblog 288 pages, NESFA Press, 2002, ISBN 1-886778-37-X).Don't Panic (biography of Douglas Adams chronicling the history of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy and related works 182 pages, Titan, 1988, ISBN 6-3).Ghastly Beyond Belief (bad quotes from sci-fi novels, movies, and advertisements edited by Gaiman and Kim Newman 352 pages, Arrow, 1985, ISBN 0-7).
Duran Duran: The First Four Years of the Fab Five (biography of the pop group Duran Duran 126 pages, Proteus Publishing, 1984, ISBN 9-6). This would make a fun writing prompt example of tall tales, exaggeration, humor, etc.Neil Gaiman autographing a copy of Coraline, National Book Fair, Washington, D.C., 2005 Also reminds me of A Wrinkle In Time and When You Reach Me. Teens and adult fans of Gaiman’s work would enjoy it as well. I’d give it to: Great transition for fans of The Day I Swapped My Dad For Two Goldfish who maybe aren’t ready for Coraline. Why I finished it: We wanted to see what crazy thing was going to happen next. This book was sitting on my nightstand and on New Year’s Eve my preschooler asked me to read something to him. Why I picked up the book: I had seen several reviews and liked his book, Coraline. An unknown LONG amount of time passes before he returns, and when his son and daughter ask what took him so long, Dad begins the odd, strange tale of what happened after he bought the milk, which he fortunately has brought home to them. Dad heads out to the market and the clock just keeps ticking later and later but he doesn’t return. When the next morning rolls around, there is no milk for the cereal. Mum left for a conference and the last thing she reminded Dad was that they were almost out of milk and he’d need to pick some up. 
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