• Source: Trigger Warning (book)
    • Trigger Warning is a collection of short fiction and verse by Neil Gaiman. It was first published in the United States in 2015 by William Morrow. The title is a reference to the concept of trigger warnings, originally intended to warn victims of sexual abuse or other trauma about potentially graphic content, and its recent prominence in contemporary discourse. In his introduction to the book, Neil Gaiman considers the question of whether stories should be considered "safe spaces", and, concluding that they should not, warns readers that the stories in this collection may disturb them.
      Most of the stories in the book are reprints from other sources, such as magazines and anthologies, but "Black Dog", a new short story sequel to American Gods featuring its main character, Shadow, was purpose-written for this collection.


      Contents


      Introduction
      Making a Chair
      A Lunar Labyrinth
      The Thing About Cassandra
      Down to a Sunless Sea
      "The Truth Is a Cave in the Black Mountains"
      My Last Landlady
      Adventure Story
      Orange
      A Calendar of Tales
      The Case of Death and Honey
      The Man Who Forgot Ray Bradbury
      Jerusalem
      Click-Clack the Rattlebag
      An Invocation of Incuriosity
      "And Weep, Like Alexander"
      Nothing O'Clock
      Diamonds and Pearls: A Fairy Tale
      The Return of the Thin White Duke
      Feminine Endings
      Observing the Formalities
      The Sleeper and the Spindle
      Witch Work
      In Relig Odhråin
      Black Dog


      References




      Further reading


      Docx, Edward (8 February 2015). "Trigger Warning by Neil Gaiman review – sublime and ridiculous". The Guardian. Retrieved 26 July 2020.
      Lovegrove, James (13 March 2015). "Trigger Warning: Short Fictions and Disturbances, by Neil Gaiman". Financial Times. Retrieved 26 July 2020.
      Cottrell-Boyce, Frank (24 February 2015). "Distraction techniques: Neil Gaiman's new book proves you can't read a short story online". New Statesman. Retrieved 26 July 2020.

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