Dream Country

The third volume of The Sandman series is a bit of a mixed bag, since the individual stories, although all entertaining, vary in quality. And yet it also contains what may be the greatest Sandman tale...

I quit.Sandman is not for me. I can honestly see why so many of you love it, but...I can't force myself to do this any longer!I don't like the art. It reminds me of some scratchy shit that one of my k...

The Twilight Zone comes into The Dreaming. Creative Team:Writer: Neil GaimanIllustrators: Kelly Jones, Malcolm Jones III, Colleen Doran & Charles VessLetterer: Todd KleinCovers: Dave McKean MUSES...

Sometimes I like to binge read a series, I enjoy it that much that I try to read it as quickly as possible. The real world ceases to exist for a few days. This really isn’t anything particularly rem...

Note: This is part two of a rambling multi-volume re-read of the series. It will probably make better sense in context of other reviews... The third volume of Sandman is several short stand-alone stor...

Re-read, 3/3/20:All of these stories are wonderful, but I think I preferred the monk and the fox story best this time. A close second is Midsummer Night's Dream. For all the right reasons. :)Original ...

"I only have two kinds of dreams: the bad and the terrible. Bad dreams I can cope with. They're just nightmares, and they end eventually. The terrible dreams are the good dreams."Dream Country is comp...

7/15/20: Rereading this one in the summer of 2020. In midsummer, actually, in conjunction with Shakespeare's Midsummer Night's Dream, reading it, hearing it, and seeing a filmed production of it (soon...

All right...starting to feel it now. I'm digging it. Let's keep this Dream train rolling, Gaiman. Onto Vol. 4....

The third volume of the Sandman series takes a break from the main storyline, focusing instead on four short stories that illustrate the depths of humanity's... depravity? Yeah, let's go with that.We ...