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The Internet Time Travel Database

Neil Gaiman

writer, narrator

abridged for public readings

A Christmas Carol: As Condensed by Himself, for His Readings

by Charles Dickens

Dickens gave his first public reading of A Christmas Carol in 1853 and continued to do so until the year of his death in 1870. A version of the popular dramatic reading, with an illustration by S. Eytinge, Jr., was first published in 1868 by Ticknor and Fields in Boston. According to the British Library, the publication may have come from one of his specially prepared manuscripts, or it may “have been transcribed on behalf of the publishing firm.”
— Michael Main
Marley was dead to begin with. There was no doubt whatever about that.

“A Christmas Carol,” as Condensed by Himself for His Readings by Charles Dickens (Fields, Osgood, 1868).

Other People

by Neil Gaiman

The demon of this story carries out an exquisite torture of his victim. At the end, we do discover the victim’s fate, though I wondered what became of the demon. Time travel? I haven’t heard Gaiman talk of this story, but I like to think of it in that way because of the opening and closing quotes.
“Time is fluid here,” he told the new arrival.

“Other People” by Neil Gaiman, Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, October/November 2001.

Fortunately, the Milk

by Neil Gaiman


Fortunately, the Milk by Neil Gaiman (Harper, September 2013).

as of 9:41 p.m. MDT, 5 May 2024
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