Another great chapter in a series that's visually stunning while spinning an arresting story about stories. It's a series where the impossible is ordinary and your imagination can thrive. Read Full Review

Narrative ambition aside, The Dreaming is without a doubt an appreciated addition to the Sandman universe, and it's worth the effort to parse it all out. Read Full Review

This title continues to be the biggest mindbender in the DC stables, taking us further down the bunny hole with every issue as the search for Dream gets more complicated and the Dreaming itself starts to unravel. Read Full Review

While there's a neat bit at the end with Abel and what's possibly going on with Cain, showing us their respective houses and talking of other houses out there in the world, the other side of the book with Dora, Matthew, and Balam drags things down more than it should have. There are neat moments to it, no doubt, and it's beautifully illustrated, but the whole thing just left me frustrated as it was more complicated than it needed to be. These attempts work sometimes and I've admired it like crazy when it does, but more often than not it falls short like it does here and it becomes unsatisfying. Read Full Review

Another solid installment of an excellent series. Read Full Review

Sharply funny and densely rendered The Dreaming #10 continues to be a worthy extension the Endless' tale. Read Full Review

Often when a classic title is revived, it ends in disappointment, failing to live up to the original. However, The Dreaming is a rare exception that feels like a worthy successor to Neil Gaiman's original Sandman series. I look forward to seeing where the quest to find Dream leads. Read Full Review

Allusion after allusion abounds in "Empty Shells" and in much of the contemporary titles in the Sandman Universe. The only question is " and maybe the only drawback to this issue " is there such a thing as too much intertextuality? Is it possible to reach a saturation point when it comes to literary or mythological references? We don't know the answers to this yet, but THE DREAMING and the Sandman Universe are pushing the boundaries and posing these queries with astounding results in each issue. Read Full Review

I like this one a lot! Excited to see where we’re going.

The artistry continues to be stunning! A very interesting story with some definite questions about what Dream is up to.

I liked this one. I'm most interested in the Dreaming itself. I think that's part of my problem with the last few issues. I don't care about Daniel Hall or the mystery as to where he's gone. Let's forget him and stick with this odd moth AI creature, please. Still don't care for Dora, which was fine this issue as she was forced to mostly keep quiet and therefore became a fine background character. The explanations about myth and legend was interesting enough, but I'd be lying if I said I retained the majority of that. So yeah, focus on the thing you're named after, comic.