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Continue This article is about the novel. For film adaptation, see Coraline (movie). For other uses, see Coraline (disambiguation). 2002 children novella by Neil Gaiman This article consists almost entirely of a plot summary. It needs to be expanded to provide a more balanced coverage, which includes a real-world context. Please edit the article to focus on discussing the work, rather than just subtracting the plot. (August 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this template report) Dave McKeanAuthorNeil GaimanIllustratorDave McKeanCover artistDave McKeanValstsUnited KingdomLanguageEnglishgengeChildren's book HorrorPublisherBloomsbury (UK)Harper Collins (US)Publication date2. July 2002[1]Media typePrint, e-book, audiobookPages186ISBN0-06-113937-8OCLC71822484Dewey Decimal813LC ClassPZ7.G1273 Co 2002 Coraline (/2]) is a dark fantasy children's novella by British author Neil Gaiman, published in 2002 by Bloomsbury and Harper Collins. It received the 2003 Hugo Award for Best Noveloju,[3] The Nebula Award for Best Novella, the 2002 Bram Stoker Award for Best Work for Young Readers. [5] The Guardian took the #82 its list of 100 Best Books of the 21st Century. [6] Gaiman started writing for Coraline in 1990. The nominal character name came from the typo Caroline. According to Gaiman, I had typed the name Caroline, and it came out wrong. I looked at the name Coraline, and knew it was someone's name. I wanted to know what happened to him. [7] It has been compared to Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and has been adapted for the 2009 stop-motion film, directed by Henry Selick. Plot Coraline Jones and her loving parents move to an old house that is divided into apartments. Other tenants include Miss Spink and Miss Forcible, two elderly women retired from the scene and Mr. Bobo, originally called a crazy old man upstairs who claims to be teaching a mouse circus. The apartment next to Coraline's is unoccuined, and the small doors connecting them are open bricked up when opened. Coraline goes to visit her new neighbors. Mr. Bobo relays her message from his mice: Don't go through the door. Coraline also has tea with Miss Spink and Miss Forcible, and Miss Spink spy on the dangers of Coraline's future after reading her tea leaves. Despite these warnings, Coraline decides to unlock the door when she is at home by herself. This time she finds a brick wall behind the door is gone. Instead, there is a long hallway that leads to a flat identical to her own, except inhabited by Another Mother and Another Father, which has black buttons for the eyes. The other mother is much taller and thinner than her real mother. Her black hair seems to be moving in itself, her skin is paper white, and her nails are long and red. Coraline finds The Other World more interesting than her own; Other cooks the food that she actually enjoys, both her other parents pay more attention to her, her toy box is filled with animated toys that can move and fly, Citi Miss Spink and Miss Forcible take an endless act in her apartment, and Other Mr. Bobo performs a mouse circus. She even finds that a wild black cat that wanders around the house in the real world can talk. The cat identifies itself as the same cat that lives in the real world and possesses the ability to travel through the differences between the two worlds. Although deliberately rude and does not help for most of the conversation, it briefly praises him for bringing protection, then disappears. After Coraline returns to a copy of her apartment, Another mother offers Coraline the opportunity to stay in the Other World forever, but to do so, Coraline should allow the buttons to be tucked into her eyes. Coraline is horrified and returns through the door to her home. After returning to her apartment, Coraline finds her real parents missing. They don't return the next day, and the black cat wakes her up and takes her to the mirror in her hallway, through which she can see her trapped parents. They signal her by writing Help Us on the glass from which Coraline deduces The Other Mother has kidnapped them. She calls the police first, but they don't believe her. So Coraline, though scared to return, goes back to another world to confront Another mother and rescue her parents. In the garden, Coraline prompted the cat to challenge another mother as her kind of thing loves games and problems. The other mother tries to persuade Coraline to stay, but Coraline refuses and is locked in a small room behind the mirror as punishment. In the small dark room, she meets three ghost children. Each was in the past let the Other Mother, whom they archaically refer to as beldam, sew buttons over the eyes. They tell Coraline how Another mother eventually grew bored with them, leaving them to die and put them aside, but they are trapped there because she has saved her soul. If their souls can be saved from the Second Mother, then ghosts can pass on. Ghost children soak up Coraline's escape and escape their destiny. After Another mother releases coral coral from the mirror, Coral suggests a game: if she can find ghost children's souls and her parents, then she, her parents, and ghost children can go free. If she loses, then Coraline will allow Another Mother to sew buttons in her eyes and become a loving daughter to her. The other mother agrees and swears to the mother's grave. Coraline demands that Another Mother swear on something else, and she swears on her right hand. Coraline searches through the Other World and overcomes other mother's obstacles using her wits and Miss Spink's lucky stone (protection cat to find marble-like soul ghost for children. She also points out that her parents are trapped in the snow world on the fireplace. Ghost children warn her that even if Coraline wins, Another mother won't let her go out to Coraline to trick another mother by announcing that she knows where her parents are hidden: in the hallway between the worlds. The other mother can't resist gloating by opening the door to show Coraline that her parents aren't there. When Another Mother opens the door Coraline throws the cat at the Other Mother, grabs the snow world, and escapes to the real world with a key, and the cat quickly follows. On the run, Coraline presses the door closed on the other Mother's arm. Back in their home, Coraline falls asleep on a chair. She has woken up with her parents who have no memory of events. That night, Coralin has a dream where she meets three kids for a picnic. Children are dressed in clothes from different periods, and one seems to have wings. They warn her that her task has not yet been done: Another mother will try to get her back and try to get the key to open the door between the worlds. Coraline goes to the old well in the woods to get rid of the keys. She pretends to have a picnic, with a picnic blanket set above the entrance to the well. Other mothers separated hands trying to use the key, but measures the blanket and falls right. Coraline returns to the house, greeting her neighbors (who finally get her name right), and getting ready for school the next day. Characters Coraline Jones - young explorer. She is curious, intelligent, resourceful and courageous. Coraline is often irritated by rain, crazy adults (as they all seem to be), and are not taken seriously since her youth. She is described as small at her age, but Coraline is not afraid to face anyone; she is the most inedent person in the book. Even though Coraline wants to never see other mothers again after she was kidnapped by her parents, she develops Stockholm syndrome smaller than Beldam. After all she had heard about The Other Mother and what she had done to the Coraline family, she cannot deny that Another mother did not truly love her in her selfish way. She feels some empathy for her other mother in the very slightest and realizes that Beldam wants a strong mother-daughter bond that she doesn't fully understand how to make. It shows the compassionate side of Coraline Jones and the powerful will she has. In the movie, she's called Dakota Fanning. Mrs. Jones, Coraline's mother. She is very busy most of the time, and sometimes a little careless, but she loves and cares about Coraline. She is nice and helpful, although Coraline thinks she is quite bored. Coraline also gets annoyed with her real mother because she doesn't seem to let Coraline fit in. In the film, her name is Mel, and is voicedd by Teri Hatcher. Jones, Coraline's father. He works in his house on a computer. He takes care of Coraline very much and is kind, courageous, and helpful. He makes interesting food creations that Coraline very dislikes. He is also usually too busy to spend time with Coraline. In the movie, his name is Charlie, and it's called John Hodgman. Cat - a black cat from the Coraline world. The cat acts as a mentor for Coraline and guides her through her journey. He is left unnamed because he explains that cats don't need words to tell each other separately. Unlike many characters in novels, he has no Other World colleague, saying that unlike other creatures in the world, cats can hold themselves together. He moves freely from one world to another, although he seems to be able to speak in other countries of the world. He possesses a very sarcastic personality, constantly disparaging Coraline, but still useful to her. He is defiant to other mothers, but seems to tremble at the thought of being stuck in the other world forever. He befriends Coraline and helps her avoid another mother, although Coraline also uses her as an impromptu weapon. He is voiced by Keith David in the movie. The other mother is the evil witch who created many other worlds, and the main writer's antagonist. She looks similar to Coraline's real mother, but taller and thinner, with long black hair that seems to be moving in itself, black buttoned eyes, paper white skin, and very long, twitching fingers with a long dark red nail. In the course of the novel, she grows taller, thinner, and paleer, looking less and less like Coraline's mother. She can't create, but just copy, twist and change things from the real world by building her own version of it. She collects children whom she loves reigniently to the place of possible destruction, taking their souls so they cannot leave their world and care for them until they walk away, but want to feel their happiness and joy afterwards. She mostly wants someone to mother. This means that she killed her mother because when Coraline asked her if she was in the tomb she replied: Oh yes, I got her there myself. In the film, her true shape is a giant metal skeletal-arachnoid creature with a needle-like hand. She is referred to several times as beldam, middle English word means grandma, ugly old woman, hag, or witch, and also used to refer to creatures fairy. In the movie she is emptied by Teri Hatcher, just like Mel Jones. The other father - to create another mother image of Mr. Jones, Another father is used to help trick Coraline into staying in the Other World. Like her real father, he is studying and sitting there during the day and won't talk to Coraline for a long time. He not working, however; he only takes a study because he is not allowed to talk to Coraline himself. He is much more fun than Coraline's real father and always tries to be cheerful and fun in front of Coraline. In fact, another father is sad and nervous. The other mother ends up punishing her for discovering too much Coraline—she transforms her to dig-like creature, and orders Another Father to ambush Coraline so she can't win her challenge while Coraline escapes. In the film he is emptied by John Hodgman just like Charlie Jones, while his singing voice is provided by John Linnell. Miss Spink and Miss Forcible – A couple of retired actresses living in an apartment below Coraline's. They own many aging Scotties, such as Hamish, Angus, and Jock, and talk theatrical jargon, often referring to their time as actresses. They recognize the danger Coraline is after reading her happiness through the tea leaves and give her a stone with a hole in it to help protect her. In other parts of the world they are young, pretty, and performed continuously in front of many different dogs who, in other parts of the world, are anthropomorphic. In the film, they and their Other World counterparts have sounded Jennifer Saunders (Spink) and Dawn French (Forcible) Mr. Bobo – a retired circus performer living in an apartment above Coraline's; he's usually called crazy old man upstairs. Over the course of the book he claims to be teaching mice to perform in a mouse circus, and often brings Coraline messages from them, although at first Coraline doubts he even has mice to train, and doesn't listen to what he says are messages from mice. His colleague second world trains rats, and is actually made of rats. In the film adaptation, he has been renamed Sergei Alexsander Bobinski, but goes with Mr. Bobinski or Mr. B. Also in the film, Mr. B and his Other World colleague are emptied by Ian McShane. Three ghost children - spirits from three children who were previous victims of The Other Mother: two girls and one boy. The boy is described as with a dirty face and red pants. One of the girls has brown hair, pink blouse and pink skirt. The other is a brown hat and a brown dress. They were trapped by another mother at different times before Coraline, and lived in a dark room behind the mirror. After their souls are restored, they go to the afterlife, but not before meeting Coraline for the last time, in a dream where she picnics with them. Behold, she sees her true performances and they thank her for releasing them from the other mother. They also warn him that Another mother is not done with her. In other media, Television Coraline was inspired by Coralisa's segment of The Simpsons episode Horror XXVIII Tree, which was played on October 22, 2017. Neal Gaiman gave the voice of the Simpsons cat, Snowball V.[8] The film's main article: Coralene (film) with the help of animation studio Time, director Henry Selick released a stop to the cinema adaptation in 2009, which received critical acclaim. At the 82nd Academy Awards, the film was nominated for Best Animated Feature but lost Pixar's Up. In the film Coraline is depicted as short blue hair and freckles. Henry Selick added a new character, Wyborn Wybie Lovat, who is annoyed at the beginning of Coraline's real world, but she grows like him. In other parts of the world he can not talk, but is an ally of Coraline. At the end of the movie, Coraline reaches out to help Wybie tell her grandmother what is behind the little door. The comic book comic book adaptation by P. Craig Russell, written by Todd Klein and Colors of Lovern Kindzierski, was published in 2008[9] Musical Main article: Coraline (Musical) theatrical adaptation, with music and lyrics by Stephin Merritt and the book by David Greenspan, premiered may 6, 2009, produced by MCC Theater and True Love Productions Off-Broadway at the Lucille Lortel Theater. [10] Nine-year-old Coral played an adult, Jayne Houdyshell, and another mother played by David Greenspan. [10] Video Game Main Article: Coraline (Video Game) Video Game Adaptation based on Film, published and developed by D3 Publisher America. The game was released on 27 January 2009 on the PlayStation 2, Nintendo DS and Wii platform and contains features such as playing like Coraline, interacting with other characters, and playing minigames. The game received mostly negative reviews. [11] Opera Main article: Coraline (opera)Mark-Anthony Turnage opera, based on novella, March 27, 2018, at the World Premiere at the Barbican Centre in London on March 27, 2018. References ^ Gaiman, Neil. Messenger: Tuesday, July 02, 2002 neilgaiman.com. Retrieved 15 May 2020. ^ Coraline Theatre Trailer. 22 January 2009. Retrieved 8 December 2010. ^ Hugo Awards : 2003 Hugo Awards. World Science Fiction Society. Archived from the original on 7 May 2011. Retrieved 25 October 2009. ^ Nebulae Awards. Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America. Archived from the original on 28 August 2008. Retrieved 25 October 2009. ^ Past Stoker Nominees & Winners. Horror Writers Association. Archived from the original on 20 November 2011. Retrieved 25 October 2009. ^ 100 best books of the 21st century. Retrieved 8 December 2019. ^ Coraline. p. 93. ^ Schwartz, Dana (October 18, 2017). Neil Gaiman would love to see Sandman parody on The Simpsons. Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 29 October 2017. ^ Smith, Zack (19 August 2008). P. Craig Russell – Adaptation of Coraline and more. The newsarama. Retrieved 27 October 2011. ^ Blankenship, Mark (7 June 2009). The result and the story, inseparable. New York Times. Page. ^ ^ ^ External links to the Children's Literature Portal Novel Portal Chapter One Audiobook page from the publisher, with an audio excerpt of Coraline's video interview Other Mother Guardian review by Philip Pullman Rudd, David Eye on I : Neil Gaiman's Coraline and The Question of Identity in Children's Literature and Education 39 (3), 2008, 159–168 The Lesson of Coraline – Business Week article about Polyjet Matrix in Coraline animation Coraline at the Internet Off-Broadway Database Coraline Blu-ray 2D & 3D disc review by Christian Hokenson Retrieved from 2 Amanda Palmer with then husband Neil Gaiman 8in8 is a supergroup composed of Ben Folds, Amanda Palmer, Neil Gaiman, and Damian Kulash of OK Go. In 2011, they gathered together with the intention of writing and recording eight songs in eight hours, so the title 8in8. [1] [2] Aside from friends, band members have different connections between themselves: at the time, Neil Gaiman and Amanda Palmer were married, and Ben Folds appeared and produced Palmer's solo debut Who Killed Amanda Palmer. [3] [4] The group is listed as a supergroup, acknowledging the moniker describing itself as tomorrow's supergroup today. [4] [5] The 88-time music members have different styles, and ep Nighty Nighty Night was created to reflect each of them, and the chief lyricist Gaiman adapts to this example. [1] In April 2011, Berklee Music College hosted a music reflection conference, inviting musicians and representatives of the music industry. During the discussion Amanda Palmer raised the question of how quickly the artist could complete the process of creating an album, from writing new material, releasing the work. [2] Shortly afterwards, she joined the other 8in8 members to form a band to write and record the album as soon as possible. [3] On April 25, 2011, they and producer Sean Slade entered Mad Oak Studios. They had the intention of creating an eight-track album in eight hours,[1][3][4], but within 12 hours they missed that goal. [5] The album, available under a Creative Commons license, was sold in Bandkamp, raising more than $21,000 to Berklee City Music Network. [1] [2] [6] The session was broadcast live Rethink-Music.com. And the band members used Twitter to communicate with fans, encouraging them to put forward ideas for lyrics. [4] [6] [7] [8] In addition, involving the creative contribution of its fans, the Creative Commons licence allowed people to create their own music videos for each recording, and the best of them were republished by the band members. [1] The band has played one concert, returning to the reflection music conference just hours after the recording was completed. [1] They played at the Berklee Performance Centre. [7] References ^ a b c d e f banister, Nicole. LP Nighty Night. OurVinyl.com. Retrieved 29 September 2013. ^ O'Donnell, Kevin (April 26, 2011). How Amanda Palmer & Pals Cut album in one day. Spin. Retrieved 29 September 2013. ^ 8IN8 – Nighty Night. RealGoneRocks.com 3 May 2011. Retrieved 29 September 2013. ^ Group. 8in8.com. Retrieved 29 September 2013. ^ A b Smothers, Bo (10 May 2011). 8in8: Nighty Night. InYourSpeakers.com. Archived from the original on 2 October 2013. Retrieved 29 September 2013. ^ A b How Amanda Palmer, Neil Gaiman, OK Go & Ben Folds remade the music biz for 1 day. Midem.com 12 April 2012. Retrieved 29 September 2013. ^ Carioli, Carly (22 April 2011). Doing it in ninja style. Phoenix. Retrieved 29 September 2013. ^ 8in8 Release Nighty Night. MXDWN.com 28 April 2015. Retrieved 29 September 2013. Retrieved from

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