The Dreaming #18
| Writer | Simon Spurrier |
| Artist | Marguerite Sauvage |
| Cover Price | $3.99 |
Rose Walker was a vortex, once. And as a vortex, she draws dreams to herself...and she is drawn to them. And it's a good thing, too, because Dora, Matthew, and Abel are in well over their heads in the waking world-a world that is slowly destroying itself, as Wan's plans for the collective unconscious of humanity have come to pass!
CRITIC REVIEWS
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10
ComicBook.com - Jamie Lovett
Feb 05, 2020Writer Si Spurrier continues to weave his threads together, nimbly reuniting Cain and Abel and giving new life to Dora under a new battle cry, "Nobody gets to make our myth but else." Read Full Review
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9.0
Geek Dad - Ray Goldfield
Feb 05, 2020All the Sandman Universe books have been strong, but this one is the most ambitious of the lot and has been evolving into a fitting successor to the classic run. Read Full Review
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8.6
Monkeys Fighting Robots - Justin Munday
Feb 05, 2020An emotionally satisfying and mystical end to Si Spurrier & Co.'s run on The Dreaming. Read Full Review
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8.6
Comic Watch - Kevin Rossi
Feb 15, 2020This issue had stellar writing and beautiful art. The Dreaming has been one of the only series that I reread the current issue a couple of times. I am a big fan and recommend picking up this issue at your local comic book shop or wherever you get your comics. Read Full Review
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8.0
DC Comics News - Derek McNeil
Feb 12, 2020The Dreaming has been a fond reminder of Neil Gaiman's masterful Sandman series, while giving us an engaging continuation of the story. I look forward to seeing how Spurrier wraps up his own epic addition to the Sandman mythos in the final two issues. Read Full Review
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7.0
Comics Bulletin - Daniel Gehen
Feb 26, 2020While the sense of impending finality does color the overall mood of this issue, it does not detract from Marguerite Sauvage's beautiful artistry. Her work is certainly befitting a series with this name " dreamlike and serine. Read Full Review
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2.0
The Fandom Post - Chris Beveridge
Feb 11, 2020Twenty or so beautiful pages of artwork, a few hints of what may be happening, some really problematic lettering choices. The Dreaming can't end soon enough. Read Full Review