Neil Gaiman Likens ‘The Winds Of Winter’ Writer George R.R. Martin To The Kardashians? Reveals First Peek Of 'How To Talk To Girls At Parties’

"The Winds Of Winter" supporter Neil Gaiman revealed the first peek to the film adaptation of "How To Talk To Girls At Parties." Neil Gaiman, who was thought to be assisting George RR Martin with "TWOW," set "How To Talk To Girls At Parties" in the most dangerous place on earth: Croydon.

According to the Croydon Advertiser Neil Gaiman has been onboard the production of the film adaptation of "How To Talk To Girls At Parties." The science fiction, which Neil Gaiman released in 2006 as a short story, is a tale about a chance encounter between an interplanetary being and teen-aged boys in suburban Croydon in London.

Gaiman's film stars "Maleficent" actress Elle Fanning as "visitor" Zan. "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time" star and Tony awardee Alex Sharpe plays Croydon teenager Enn.

In other news, Neil Gaiman is disappointingly not co-writing the remaining text of "The Winds Of Winter" and "TWOW" is still a ways off. However, the prolific Gaiman reminds Martin's fans that the "Game Of Thrones" writer deserves to be allowed his own pace.

Time Out reports that Neil Gaiman just as anxious to see the completion of "The Winds Of Winter" as everyone else. This is because Gaiman actually vowed not to watch "Game Of Thrones" until George R.R. Martin completed the final book.

In this Neil Gaiman found an impossible challenge. Gaiman likened keeping away from spoilers on George R.R. Martin's work as difficult as keeping one's self shielded from what the Kardashians are up to.

Neil Gaiman may soon find himself in the same position as George R.R. Martin. His novel "American Gods" is currently being adapted as a TV series with Yetide Badaki, Emily Browning and Sean Harris as leads.

"I'm watching it ("Game Of Thrones") as some kind of social experiment as what will probably happen to "American Gods," Neil Gaiman said. "It started shooting about a week ago and it definitely feels like its own thing already."

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