![]() The mythology comes across as convincing and researched, while Gaiman’s own creations become even better defined in their reflected light. However, it’s the imagination and coherence behind Gaiman’s vision, bravely creating an environment where every person’s gods can coexist, in an albeit uneasy harmony, that shines through this book. Considering the varied selection of inkers and colourists working across the title, the art holds together remarkably well, with the artists well chosen to cover their own particular strengths. Volume Four of New York Times best selling author Neil Gaimans acclaimed creation, with updated. Mike Dringenberg returns to top and tail the book, and Matt Wagner handles the volume’s only side plot with aplomb. This is book number 4 in the Sandman New Editions series. Kelley Jones covers off most of the art duties, with a definitive style that is well suited to the bizarre collection of characters and locations we encounter. If you like this, you’ll probably like his prose novel American Gods, amongst many others. This is a theme set to run throughout Gaiman’s work, both in comics and beyond. ![]() Through the story we meet a smattering of gods from other pantheons – both based in historical belief and conjured up by Gaiman. ![]()
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