How did Neil Gaiman decide to blend childhood memory with dark fantasy in this story?
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The Ocean at the End of the Lane
How did Neil Gaiman decide to blend childhood memory with dark fantasy in this story?
Did anyone else feel a sense of unease but also warmth reading about the Hempstocks' land?
What do you think led to the decision to keep the story from the child's perspective, and how does that influence the reading experience?
