John is lost...not just ask for directions lost, either. He's lucky if he can even identify what plane of existence he's on. With the enigmatic hitchhiker as his guide, John will have to find his way back to Nat and Noah. But when he does, he's finally going to have to explain that he's a walking corpse...
Intelligent, funny, and beautifully illustrated, John Constantine, Hellblazer: Dead in America #7 is a perfect examination of palimpsesting. Spurrier's use of this technique to construct his narrative while allowing the villain to use it for nefarious deeds is absolute perfection. Additionally, Campbell's artwork with Bellaire's colors perfectly captures the brutality of Garner's atrocities while maintaining the narrative's ethereal tone. If you haven't already, rewrite your actions to include a visit to your local comic shop and pick up this book. As for me, you'll find me rereading this book. I'm sure I've missed something that might change its meaning. Read Full Review
John Constantine, Hellblazer: Dead in America just keeps getting better and better. Issue #7 checks all of the boxes of what makes a good Hellblazer book and then some. This was a dialogue-heavy issue with a lot of moving pieces but between the pacing, visuals, and lettering, there isnt a wasted inch of this book. Now an eleven-issue series, John Constantine, Hellblazer: Dead in America is just about as good as it gets in comics. Read Full Review
Aaron Campbell's depictions of crimes, both mundane and supernatural, is simply chilling offering readers just enough form to understand exactly what they are seeing and filling panels with agonizing linework and suggestions to inspire further nightmares. Read Full Review
Special congratulations to Aaron Campbell, whose surreal visions this issue really drive home just how disturbing Constantine's world can be. Read Full Review
Perfect!!!!!!!
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