http://rapidshare.com/files/163883108/Neverwhere.rar
"In urban areas, we tend to tune out the homeless to the point where we don't even see them. What if we really don't see them? What if there's another world, just slightly out of sync with this one, where the rules are all different. (JMS used a similar springboard for Midnight Nation, but took it in a completely different direction.) There's poverty, and scavenging... but there's also magic, and honor, and a society with its own strange codes. The story follows everyman Richard Mayhew as, through a simple act of kindness, he slips through the cracks from London Above to London Below. In order to get back, he has to help a mysterious girl named Door on her quest to find her family's killers and honor their legacy...and escape the assassins tracking them both!" - http://www.hyperborea.org/journal/archives/2005/03/15/neverwhere-30/
(http://i171.photobucket.com/albums/u311/Jim_Hausa/posters/neverwhere.jpg)
:mrgreen:
Neverwhere (the novel) wasn't as good as the rest of Gaiman's stuff. As a graphic novel it might be more interesting, though.
I am a bit confused why someone other than Neil Gaiman would turn it into a graphic novel, however. I mean, it's not like Gaiman lacks proficiency with the medium...
Read the novel quite a while ago. I liked Mr. Croup and Mr. Vandemaar as villains.
I don't know about picking it up and reading it again illustrated. I might take a look at it.
I've also seen an illustrated Stephen King's Gunslinger but I don't know if it's worth picking up.
I have both the novel and the graphic novel... both are interesting, though I liked the novel better. The BBC miniseries is available via YouTube and it's also interesting.