The Corinthian has been shattered into thousands of pieces, each one infecting an acolyte of Erzulie, turning their whispered prayers to her into incantations of horror! It falls to Erzulie to pull every one of those shards together and reassemble the Corinthian...but the problem with reassembling him is that, well...then the Dreaming's worst nightmare is back, and very, very angry!
Hopkinson has proceeded with such a thrilling story that Stanton just knocks out of the park. Read Full Review
It's one of the denser books in the line, and the plots are all long-game, but it's a regularly compelling read. Read Full Review
Each part of the story enhances the other, creating a powerful whole. Read Full Review
Nalo Hopkinson's approach to House of Whispers has largely shown how the world of magic has impacted the regular people in this world, which has lead to overall inconsistency. The good news, is that means there are some issues that are fantastic. Unfortunately, that means some issues" not so much. Read Full Review
While House of Whispers is always stunning to look at, it more and more painful to read. The Corinthian and before him Ananse have felt shoehorned in to keep readership up. I am not sure if it is working. I will keep on keeping on because this issue ends with a bang. Maybe something good will come. I have been pleasantly surprised before. Read Full Review
I'm sorry but that scene of them singing and dabbing... all I can say is this is a festering boil on Neil Gaiman and Sandman's legacy.
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