A message from Clem Thurso, the most virulently bigoted politician in the UK, unexpectedly sends John on a journey deep into the heart of occult evil-and down into a chamber below Parliament where something truly unspeakable waits…
John Constantine: Hellblazer #11 is a near-masterpiece that should not be missed. It just may be the most relevant book out right now. John is racing against the clock as he uncovers a secret society that will have you wishing it stayed a secret. Read Full Review
This isnt hyperbole and it isnt hype. Simon Spurriers Constantine run deserves all the praise possible and this issue is just another example of why. As part one of a two-part story this is a practically perfect comic book. Spurrier has hit the vein of contemporary British life with this run. This issue is everything comics should be and arguably is what the shelves need the most right now. Read Full Review
Hellblazer has never hesitated to pursue darkness, but Simon Spurrier and his collaborators have gone somewhere every bit as dark as any Constantine story before. It is an honest statement and depiction; that's what makes it so horrifying. Read Full Review
Storytelling on a level which is rarely seen in comics, the series has explored some dark themes, and with this issue everything is culminating towards an incredible finale, and readers can see the entire series has been building to this point and telling one grand story. It’s not just the writing though, it’s the art, the colours, it all comes together to create such an incredible piece of work, there isn’t anything which lets this series down. Read Full Review
Aaron Campbell continues to provide some brilliant artwork for this series. I loved the atmosphere he manages to evoke with his rough penciled outlines for the winding stairs that lead to what is under Parliament. The drawing of Clem Thurso is also quite freaky. Especially in late pages when you see him with part of his face mask removed. Read Full Review
This is a great issue for a series that deserves to not be cancelled. Read Full Review
Though JOHN CONSTANTINE: HELLBLAZER #11 shows signs of this creative team hurrying to tie everything together, it still delivers another fantastic issue. Read Full Review
Aaron Campbell's art is fantastic. It is dark, gritty and perfectly in sync with the tone of the story. I loved the imagery throughout the pages. Read Full Review
'Hellblazer' hurtles toward its conclusion with a confident pace and some of the most unsettling visuals of the series. Read Full Review
Spurrier didn't fully deviate from the events that took place, but he definitely took a hard turn. Read Full Review
Amazing as always.
Jesus
Alright, all that build up (which was probably the most enthralled I've been with Hellblazer yet) leading up to the conservatives literally fucking Albion, the personification of Britain, was great. It gave me a much needed laugh. For the thousandth time, it is a shame that this series is canceled.
Spurrier's take on Constantine continues to be legendary. This whole issue drips with dark political relevance without feeling on the nose or preachy. The page showing John's reaction to what he finds below Parliament is absolutely beautiful, too. This run stands with ease next to Delano's old Vertigo stuff, and is, in my opinion, head and shoulders above Ennis'.
Provavelmente a melhor coisa que já foi feita com o Constantine da década, uma história Fantástico que merece o seu interesse
Another terrific issue with solid writing and excellent, atmospheric art. This whole series has been of the highest quality right from the start. With the sad news of its cancellation still ringing in fans' ears, we can only hope next month's final issue goes out with a satisfying bang.
Not as good as previous issues n art was hard to read at times but still great dialogue n the ending was wild.