The Dreaming: Waking Hours #4

When I started reading this series, I thought I had a grasp on the what to expect from G. Willow Wilson's story. However, having reached The Dreaming; Waking Hours #4, I have to admit I that I haven't a clue what to expect from the remaining eight issues – but I'm loving every moment of it. This is one of the strangest, but most compelling stories I have ever read. Read Full Review

An outstanding issue that covers every emotional base a comic could potentially cover with a deft hand and a stunning flourish. Read Full Review

OverallThe Dreaming: Waking Hours continues to be a monthly treat. The story is lots of fun with some great twists and turns. In Lindy, we have a character who is easy to relate to as she tries to find the great almighty OZ. As in the real William Shakespeare. Lindy's journey into Shakespeare's world very much has the feeling of Alice going through the Looking Glass. Read Full Review

Nick Robles delivers some beautiful artwork throughout this issue. Everything is filled with detail and energy. I love the way the characters look and the vast, expansive nature of the Dreaming. Read Full Review

The Dreaming: Waking Hours continues to be one of the most delightful books on the stands today. It blends warm and interesting characters and captivating weirdness you won't want to tear yourself away from. Read Full Review

It's one of the odder issues of the series, but seems to set up a lot of intriguing plot threads. Read Full Review

It's a relatively subdued issue compared to what's come before, but it will have readers well-primed for the next issue's climax. Read Full Review

A gorgeous book that continues to ask great questions and develop new characters with longevity held back by a chapter that seems listless and unsure of how to kill time before the finale. Read Full Review

Psycamorean

Nov 03, 2020

This issue kind of meanders a bit, but it's still pretty good.

Spacey Medicine

Nov 14, 2020

Well, at least we came down on the right side of history.