The Dreaming: Waking Hours #9

Back with the Unseelie. Heather After and Ruin have finally come to their senses but now face certain doom. Read Full Review

A comparatively uneventful but still clever and entertaining issue, held aloft by great character dialogue and ever-astounding artwork. Read Full Review

Robles and Perker deliver some great visuals throughout the issue. There are great visual moments to be had and the imagery was both surreal and beautiful. Read Full Review

If you haven’t been keeping up with this series I would highly suggest you catch up on it. There is a reason that The Dreaming: Waking Hours is part of the DC Black Label imprint and the art in this story takes full advantage. The first arc is available in trade but at least go back and pick up issues 7 and 8 to get you caught up to this part of the story. The first arc will introduce you to the characters but you do learn a lot about them in this arc. I really can’t say enough positive things about this book. This is one of my favorite stories from DC right now. Read Full Review

The Dreaming: Waking Hours #9 is another fantastic chapter in G. Willow Wilson and Nick Robles' followup to Neil Gaiman's classic. Wilson's story has hit every note perfectly so far, and I fully expect that she will continue to do so. Read Full Review

Have the tales of once righteous revolutionary turned tyrant been overblown? Have the heroes been fed lies? Or does Nuala's outward faade mask something more dreadful? Those questions linger as this issue of the series draws to a close, but after another stellar installment, fans will be eager to learn the answers. Read Full Review

Spacey Medicine

Sep 16, 2021

Jophiel is genuinely such a mood.

Psycamorean

Apr 16, 2021

This wasn't bad but I didn't find it too interesting. Faerie just has never been interesting to me (except in Seven Secrets, I guess). There is just too much going on at once here.