I'm with you. I don't think my opinion is quite as harsh, but it seems stuff like this gets hyped because people don't want to admit it's messy and difficult to follow. I have liked some of this run so far but none of it strikes me as a masterpiece or classic in the making. It feels like it's intentionally obtuse and pretentious for the sake of appearing like "high literature".
John Constantine, Hellblazer: Dead in America #10
| Writer | Simon Spurrier |
| Artist | Aaron Campbell |
| Cover Price | $4.99 |
THE AMERICAN SUBCONSCIOUS CORRUPTED BY DREAMSAND! It's time for John Constantine to live or die in L.A....and at the rate his body has been decomposing, the smart money is on the latter. His only hope is to fulfill the mission with which Dream charged him--recover every grain of enormously powerful Dreamsand, seemingly seized by the triplicate entity that's eating the American subconscious alive--but when he learns just where the sand wound up, that mission will immediately become impossible!
CRITIC REVIEWS
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10
Comic Watch - Kevin Rossi
Oct 23, 2024John Constantine, Hellblazer: Dead in America #10 is another near-flawless entry to one of the best series out today. Spurriers writing is knocking it out of the park with dread-inducing skill. Campbells art seems to top itself with every issue, so readers are in for a treat in next months finale. Read Full Review
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9.0
Geek Dad - Ray Goldfield
Oct 23, 2024I have no idea how Spurrier is going to wrap this all up in one issue, but this is probably the most authentic Constantine series in a long time. Read Full Review