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The Doll's House (The Sandman #2)

Neil Gaiman

Hardcover | Pages: 232 pages

Rating: 4.44 | 75478 Users | 2465 Reviews

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Title	:	The Doll's House (The Sandman #2)
Author	:	Neil Gaiman
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 232 pages
Published	:	March 10th 1999 by Vertigo (first published June 1st 1990)
Categories	:	Sequential Art. Graphic Novels. Comics. Fantasy. Fiction. Horror. Graphic Novels Comics. Comic Book

Narration To Books The Doll's House (The Sandman #2)

A being who has existed since the beginning of the universe, Dream of the Endless rules over the realm of dreams. In The Doll's House, after a decades-long imprisonment, the Sandman has returned to find that a few dreams and nightmares have escaped to reality. Looking to recapture his lost possessions, Morpheus ventures to the human plane only to learn that a woman named Rose Walker has inadvertently become a dream vortex and threatens to rip apart his world. Now as Morpheus takes on the last escaped nightmare at a serial killers convention, the Lord of Dreams must mercilessly murder Rose or risk the destruction of his entire kingdom. Collecting issues #9-16, this new edition of The Doll's House features the improved production values and coloring from the Absolute Edition.

Describe Books Conducive To The Doll's House (The Sandman #2)

Original Title:	The Doll's House
ISBN:	1563892251 (ISBN13: 9781563892257)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	The Sandman #2
Characters:	Dream of the Endless, The Corinthian, Hob Gadling, Desire of the Endless, Death of the Endless, Jed Walker, Rose Walker, Brute (DC), Glob, Hector Hall, Ezra Paulsen, Lyta Trevor-Hall
Literary Awards:	Will Eisner Comic Industry Awards for Best Continuing Series, Best Graphic Album–Reprint, Best Writer (for Neil Gaiman) (1991)

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Ratings: 4.44 From 75478 Users | 2465 Reviews

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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... In this volume, we get several cool stand-alone stories and our first longer story arc with a non-sandman character. It's good stuff. Clever and fun and smart. Everything you'd expect from Gaiman. When I first read it, it wowed me. It was cool and real and mythic all at once. Reading it now, I look back on my first-read-through self and smile fondly,

Every time I try to write a review for a Sandman comic, it just sounds like an outpouring of positive emotions and generic statements about what makes a good story good. I literally love this series, and to try and review it in a conventional way is rather difficult. So instead Im going to show you some images and do my best to explain why this comic is so incredible. Morpheus, Dream of the endless night. Dream is a character, a concept and a force of nature. He is one of the defining pillars

2.5 3 starsThe second collection of the Sandman series, The Dolls House, kicks off with a tale that will have repercussions for the larger arc of Morpheus story, though of course we dont know that yet if were a first time reader. I wont spoil anything, but suffice it to say that the tale of Nada is an important milestone in the life of Morpheus and his actions here will affect his ultimate fate. It also helps to reinforce the fact that Morpheus, while the titular hero of the series, can be a

The first volume of the Sandman was a fascinating experiment that enlarged the borders of the comic book world; this second volume is a fulfillment, a wildly imaginative narrative which is also a disciplined example of the story-tellers art.In an excellent introduction by Clive Barkerone of the masters of modern horrorthe author distinguishes between two types of fantastic fiction: 1) the most common form, in which a reality that resembles our own is invaded by the fantastic, which is eventually

One of my favourite lines in film is from Bull Durham. Annie Savoy (Susan Sarandon) asks Millie how the sex was with Ebby Calvin LaLoosh (Tim Robbins), and Millie says, "He kind of fucks like he throws, sorta all over the place." And that is EXACTLY how Neil Gaiman writes. He has mad creative talent. There is no denying it. But too often that talent is uncontrolled, chaotic and even bafflingly silly. The Doll's House, written back when he was just becoming Neil Gaiman (and probably had editors

Well, second one down. A few of my friends keep telling me to keep going and it gets better. I truly hope so. I hope the art gets better, although the photographs for each issue are very clever and eerily beautiful. From what Ive read so far, Gaiman writes like a lost traveler. Little makes sense. By the time I got to the end I was already worn out to really care. Come on volume 3! Blow my socks off!

Well, second one down. A few of my friends keep telling me to keep going and it gets better. I truly hope so. I hope the art gets better, although the photographs for each issue are very clever and eerily beautiful. From what Ive read so far, Gaiman writes like a lost traveler. Little makes sense. By the time I got to the end I was already worn out to really care. Come on volume 3! Blow my socks off!