The Dreaming: Waking Hours#6 continues an exceptional run of a carefully crafted and highly entertaining story. This is comic book magic about magic in a world with limitless possibility. The Dreaming: Waking Hours is a story radiating with life and art, and will assuredly imbue you with radiance too. Read Full Review

Overall. This is a brilliant opening to a new story arc on The Dreaming, which picks up on a loose thread leftover from the last arc. I look forward to reading the next issue to see how all of this is going to pan out. Especially given the inclusion of a certain John Constantine in the final few pages. Will we see him fly to America to help save Heather After. Or will she have done enough on her own to allow her to fend off Puck? Read Full Review

A hypnotizing, intense, and wildly fun issue that sets up the next arc of this outstanding serries. Read Full Review

I love that the story initiated by Neil Gaiman in The Sandman has been brought back and is being carried forwards by some of DC's best talents. Like Simon Spurrier before her, G. Willow Wilson is proving herself worthy of continuing Gaiman's classic story for a new generation. Read Full Review

The Dreaming: Waking Hours #6 is a delightful feast for the eyes. Read Full Review

This issue can be hard to read at times, but it might be the best of the series. Read Full Review

Javier Rodriguez delivers some great art in this issue. There are some awesome panels throughout and I really enjoyed the small details in the backgrounds as well as the cameos from other characters. Read Full Review

The Dreaming: Waking Hours #6 is exactly what you want in a Sandman book. The best Sandman stories entangle the living world with the horrors of the unknown, and issue #6 is right on point. Read Full Review

Sorry, the rest of this is good but I can’t get over “hey we liked your doctoral dissertation! Good work you are professor now!” God, I wish.

Well, this is a turn. But I think I like this protagonist and her problems more than the previous one. This is a fun book.

The colors grew on me, but boy do I hate walking into this story always feeling like I am reading some femme fan-fic.
Not a problem as the story progressed and Puck actually proved more of a threat than he ever has throughout any Sandman book.
Death is gorgeous with dreads. DC Direct needs to make a statue of her stat , if there still open. If not MacFarlane toys knows what to do.
I was surprised to see Constantine , given the events of his latest series, but the dude's magic so that justifiea his every appearance as I pored over JLD and Dead Planet the past year , and now this.
That talk with the witches parents was comedy, but her boyfriends wardrobe choice is a big red flag as to why I've never let any female in my life dress me after I got out of diapers.
The shadow creatures looked like the Kabuki warriors from The Batman cartoon. And Mathew and Goldie popping up as giants - wow !
I wonder what that nurse who ran out is plotting on doing? Her social commentary was as important to this story as the epilogue of the Shakespeare enthusiast finally getting instated as a doctor.
Neat wrap ups in the beginning leading into an arc that is looking to trump the first one. This is The Dreaming after all.

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