In amongst all the Sandman reading, I also finished Heart Quest by Robin D. Owens. This is book five in Owens’s popular Celta series about Heart Mates on a remote planet. I don’t usually like fantasy/sci-fi hybrids, but I enjoy Owens’s world, with its mix of technology and magic (aka flair). Also, she has talking animals. And who doesn’t love →
Finished The Sandman: A Game of You by Neil Gaiman. Dream is a minor character in much of this collection. Instead, the story focuses on Barbie, a character who appeared in The Doll’s House. In A Game of You, Barbie realizes the imaginary kingdom she’s been dreaming of is a little more real that she thought — and that it’s up →
Finished The Sandman: Seasons of Mists by Neil Gaiman. In this collection, Dream visits Hell to free Nada, his former lover who’s been imprisoned there for ten thousand years. (Dream can hold a grudge, I’ll give him that.) What Dream finds surprises him — Lucifer has decided to close down hell and give Dream the key to the empty wasteland. Naturally, →
Finished The Sandman: Dream Country by Neil Gaiman. This volume features four stories — a muse is forced to provide ideas to a writer, a cat wants to change the world through dreams, actors perform a Shakespeare play for demons, and a comic book character longs for death. I really liked the writer story. Who hasn’t wished for a muse →
Finished The Sandman: The Doll’s House by Neil Gaiman. Since I have so many of these to review, I’m just going to do a brief summary and a thumbs up or thumbs down of each novel. I’ll do a post later with some thoughts on the Sandman series in general. This time, Dream must track down some creations who’ve escaped from his →
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