The Sandman Universe: Nightmare Country: The Glass House #6

Writer: James Tynion IV Artist: Lisandro Estherren Publisher: Vertigo Release Date: December 27, 2023 Cover Price: $3.99 Critic Reviews: 5 User Reviews: 3
8.4Critic Rating
8.5User Rating

What are the consequences of our dreams and desires? The Corinthian is about to find out in this climactic clash between the immortal witch Thessaly and lord of Hell Azazel, which might bring the wrath of all the Endless down on their heads!

  • 10
    DC Comics News - Steve J. Ray Dec 26, 2023

    The Sandman Universe: Nightmare Country: The Glass House #6 gives readers the perfect close to this arc while leaving us all begging for more. Like the winter season itself, the wait will be a long, cold one but one I believe will ultimately be worth it. Read Full Review

  • 9.5
    Geek Dad - Ray Goldfield Dec 26, 2023

    Gaiman's world can be terrifying when written right, and this is probably the most compelling use of it since the Sandman Universe line began. It's also a great possible send-off to Tynion's time at DC. Read Full Review

  • 8.7
    The Super Powered Fancast - Deron Generally Dec 28, 2023

    Estherren delivers some beautifully detailed and ethereal art throughout the issue. The visual style plays with the imagery in a way that draws you in. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    Comic Watch - Kevin Rossi Dec 27, 2023

    The Sandman Universe: Nightmare Country - The Glass House #6 ties things up nicely so the series feels complete but it has laid the tracks for what comes next. Tynions pacing of the series has been fantastic and the inclusion of Dream in this issue was handled incredibly effectively. Lisandro Estherren and Patricio Delpeche delivered some of their best work of the series in this issue and continue to produce work that you just dont see a lot from DC anymore. Read Full Review

  • 6.0
    ComicBook.com - Chase Magnett Dec 27, 2023

    There are still a few good scares to be found, but the finale of this miniseries primarily serves as the prologue for another. Perhaps it will read better when collected, but it falls short of satisfying as the conclusion to this particular installment. Read Full Review

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