The fourth Absolute Sandman volume completes the main story arc of the series, combining disparate elements and characters to produce a finale that I did not expect at all at the beginning. Initially I struggled with not being able to discern how anything related to anything else but the second half...
If you've read Gaiman's other short fiction collections, most but not quite all of these stories will be familiar to you. They range from complete duds to absolutely delights, but they're all distinctively Gaiman.
Ted Marx works hard at his career as a quantum physicist. But lately the demands of his job have begun to overwhelm him. Then Ted makes a startling discovery: his wife's father once knew Einstein and claims that Einstein entrusted to him a final, devastating secret―a secret even more profound and sh...
It's pretty much universally agreed that Neil Gaiman is a phenomenal writer, so I was surprised that this collection of short stories did not impress me much.Short story anthologies are usually a pretty mixed bag, but I expected consistently high quality when they were all written by the same person...
In Neil Gaiman's own words (from the introduction), these stories are an assortment of 'curiosities and oddments', including some examples of his earliest writing for comics, and a couple of one-off stories.The first few are Swamp Thing stories. I have next to zero knowledge of Swamp Thing, aside fr...
Genius has a fairly low rating on Goodreads, so I didn't really expect to enjoy it as much as I did. But I loved it! I told you I was going to start reviewing more graphic novels on the blog, and this is my second of many more (hopefully) to come. The story in this one is incredibly unique and entir...
It's a stressful moment, the kind of worry that keeps some people up at night. It's the What-If in illustrated format played out to the end, but the end is potentially hopeful (no pun intended)The art isn't my kind of art. It's kind of sketchy, sort of vague and colorless.But I liked it all anyway.
Quantum phyiscist Ted Marx is overwhelmed by the demands of his job but then discovers that his wife's father once knew Einstein and claims that Einstein entrusted to him a final, devastating secret, and Ted tries convince his father-in-law to tell him what Einstein had to say.
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