Endless (comics) - Factbites

Endless (comics) - Factbites
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Topic: Endless (comics)

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In the News (Sun 27 Dec 09)

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	IGN: Comics in Context #17: Dream Analysis
		Gaiman is also careful to have it pointed out in the "Dream" story that Death of the Endless is not "the goddess of death" or the "incarnation" of Death, but Death itself/herself; similarly, Morpheus, the Sandman, is not "the king of dreams" but is Dream itself.
		Well, first, as the "Dream" story in Endless Nights demonstrates, the Endless existed before there were human beings on Earth; presumably Destiny has existed since the beginning of the cosmos.
		October 31, 2003 - The new book Endless Nights is not a sequel to Bruce Brown's classic documentary The Endless Summer, in which Morpheus, lord of dreams, leads his siblings through the Dreaming in a quest to find the perfect wave.
	comics.ign.com /articles/595/595573p1.html (903 words)

	IGN: Comics in Context #17: Dream Analysis
		In certain cases Gaiman's Endless fit one's expectations: Despair is in despair, Desire does embody amoral desire, and Destiny (the sole member of the Endless he did not create, who was a preexisting DC character) is a variant on the familiar figure of Father Time.
		No, it is actually DC/Vertigo's new collection of stories written by Neil Gaiman about Morpheus, the title character of his renowned comics series, sandman, and his six brothers and sisters, who comprise the Endless.
		October 31, 2003 - The new book Endless Nights is not a sequel to Bruce Brown's classic documentary The Endless Summer, in which Morpheus, lord of dreams, leads his siblings through the Dreaming in a quest to find the perfect wave.
	filmforce.ign.com /articles/457/457459p1.html (903 words)

	DC Comics Message Boards
		In the marvel vs dc comics, the endless do not apperar, it also confirms there is an omniverse.
		The Marvel vs. DC comics should really not be considered canon when establishing facts about the DC universe, let alone the Gaimanverse.
		As far as the DCU is concerned the Endless are Destiny Death Dream Despair Desire & Delirium (I'm not counting the Prodigal because he's retired) and wherever those forces are in any reality those beings (the Endless) are there.
	dcboards.warnerbros.com /web/thread.jspa?messageID=2000912737& (910 words)

	Fishies - The Approved Delirium Fanlisting
		Delirium is the youngest of the seven Endless siblings, characters from the Sandman series that were created by Neil Gaiman.
		September 2003 will see Neil return to the realm of The Sandman with the release of his new comic book Endless Nights which will feature a story about each of the Endless siblings illustrated by some of the world's top artists.
		Neil Gaiman is the creator of The Sandman, the critically acclaimed comics series that ran for 75 issues from the late 80s until the mid 90s.
	fan.silentgarden.net /delirium/delirium.html (137 words)

	CNN.com - Review: Two new Gaiman-ic works - Sep. 17, 2003
		The seven D-named Endless uber-characters (Death, Desire, Delirium, Dream, Despair, Destruction and Destiny) are summoned up here in a wide-ranging aesthetic lingo, from the relatively traditional comics-artistry of P. Craig Russell in a story about Death to the collage-impressionism of Bill Sienkiewicz for Delirium.
		But a new and fine discovery awaits you in "Endless Nights" and "Wolves": Gaiman is also an accomplished alchemist in artistic collaboration, to the point that he'll sometimes allow his meditative texts to take a secondary position to illustration.
		By comparison, the book's centerpiece -- about a confab of the Endless and some celestial entities including Sol -- reads like exposition and holds some of the only rather pedestrian illustration in the book, Miguelanxo Prado's woozy drawings of the star-characters.
	www.cnn.com /2003/SHOWBIZ/books/09/17/review.gaiman (137 words)

	The Dreaming: The Neil Gaiman Page » Endless Nights reviews
		Neil Gaiman is one of those writers, as evidenced by the cover of his latest book, The Sandman: Endless Nights.
		“The Sandman: Endless Nights” ** (out of 4), DC Comics**; $24.95.
		“The Sandman: Endless Nights” (Vertigo Comics, $24.99) is a 152- page hardcover of short stories revisiting characters from Gaiman& Sandman comic in vignettes.
	www.holycow.com /dreamnew/archives/2003/10/01/endless-nights-reviews (669 words)

	Heaven, Hell and Comic Books
		The trend has an added resonance in the comics industry, and in the particular suburb of it (Vertigo) that I mostly inhabit.
		From SANDMAN to PREACHER, Christian myth and imagery has been a recurring theme in comics - especially at DC's Vertigo imprint.
		Both SANDMAN and HELLBLAZER have plumbed other religions and mythologies for imagery and situations, and so do many other comics, LUCIFER among them.
	www.ninthart.com /display.php?article=285 (1082 words)

	Desire (DC Comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Desire is the third youngest of the Endless.
		Desire is one of the Endless, a fictional character from Neil Gaiman's comic book series, The Sandman.
		Desire is the twin sibling of Despair, and the two sometimes act in concert; the relationship is not clear, however, and Desire is much more distant from its siblings than Despair.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Desire_(Sandman) (356 words)

	Delirium (DC Comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Delirium features in many of the most inventive sequences of the series, particularly in the seventh collection, Brief Lives, in which she and Morpheus attempt to track down Destruction.
		Delirium, known to some cultures within the mythos as Mania, is the youngest of the Endless.
		Also, in a very important moment in the story, when Destiny imparts upon Dream the information and the means by which he may find Destruction.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Delirium_(Sandman) (471 words)

	NEWSARAMA - MAINSTREAM PRESS FOCUSES ON ENDLESS NIGHTS
		In support of THE SANDMAN: ENDLESS NIGHTS, Gaiman is also the guest-of-honor at New York is Book Country, where he will have his own solo event at the Equitable Center on September 20 and a signing at the legendary street fair ' s first ever graphic novel block, sponsored by DC Comics on September 21.
		THE SANDMAN: ENDLESS NIGHTS (JUN030253) is available for advance reorder and is scheduled to be in stores on September 17.
		As the excitement over ENDLESS NIGHTS mounts, mainstream press coverage of this highly anticipated project is beginning to reach the public.
	www.newsarama.com /forums/showthread.php?threadid=5476 (1191 words)

	Endless Nights Special Offers Introduction to Sandman Mythos
		THE SANDMAN: ENDLESS NIGHTS (JUN030253) is advance solicited in the June Previews (Volume XIII #6).
		With the original, oversized Vertigo hardcover THE SANDMAN: ENDLESS NIGHTS (JUN030253) advance solicited in the June Previews (Volume XIII #6), DC Comics offers a special incentive to qualifying retailers: THE SANDMAN: ENDLESS NIGHTS SPECIAL (JUN030254), scheduled to be in stores on September 4, two weeks before the ENDLESS NIGHTS HC.
		THE SANDMAN: ENDLESS NIGHTS SPECIAL (JUN030254) is offered only through the June Previews Order Form, and only to qualifying retailers.
	www.silverbulletcomicbooks.com /news/105555727077267.htm (396 words)

	Lucien Library - The Most In-Depth Library Resource On The Internet
		Lucien is the Librarian in the Library of Dream of the Endless in the comic book The Sandman...
		Lucien is the Librarian in the Library of Dream of the Endless in the comic book...Find thousands of free online definitions and reference guides at TheFreeDictionary.com.
		Louis-Lucien Bonaparte was born in 1813 in Thorngrow, England, to Lucien Bonaparte, brother of the husband of...
	library.article-times.com /index.php?k=Lucien-library (396 words)

	Science Fair Projects - Dream (Sandman)
		Dream is one of the Endless, fictional characters from Neil Gaiman 's comic book series, The Sandman.
		He consistently strives for understanding, most particularly of himself and of the other Endless, but is ultimately defeated by his most tragic flaw, his inability to consciously change himself and to recognise and accept the change that inevitably occurs at an unconscious level.
		As Lucien remarks in The Wake when asked (by Matthew, the raven) "Why did it happen?
	www.all-science-fair-projects.com /science_fair_projects_encyclopedia/Dream_(Sandman) (396 words)

	DC Universe Hierarchy
		The main DC universe might not be a multiverse, but Lucifers creation could have more than one universe.
		Also, would Morpheus be included with the rest of the endless, considering that he is now in deaths realm and is no longer a member of the endless.
		What comics issue did Swampthing almost kill god?
	www.killermovies.com /forums/archive/index.php/t-302464 (396 words)

	Despair (DC Comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Despair sometimes acts together with Desire when it is plotting against the elder Endless, most notably when Despair takes on a challenge with Morpheus over the life of Joshua Abraham Norton, seemingly at Desire's bidding.
		Despair is one of the Endless, fictional characters from Neil Gaiman's comic book series, The Sandman.
		She is less distanced from the family than Desire, though, and seems to have some feeling at least for Delirium, and also seems to miss Destruction.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Despair_(DC_Comics) (294 words)

	The 11th Hour Web Magazine - Features - Once Upon A Time...
		As the series went on, readers were introduced to Dream's siblings, the Endless; Destiny, Death, Desire, Despair, Delirium who was once Delight, and the prodigal Destruction who went off on walkabout for a few centuries and bears a striking resemblance to actor Brian Blessed.
		Sandman was a story about stories -- specifically, the Prince of Stories, Dream of the Endless, who had been captured by a Crowley wannabe and imprisoned in a dank English basement for 70 years before escaping and rebuilding his kingdom.
		The first time I had heard it was in the summer of 1993 at the Chicago Comics Con, when I sat at the same man's feet along with probably at least a hundred others, and he read it to us.
	www.the11thhour.com /archives/112000/features/gaiman1.html (294 words)

	village voice > news > Re-enter Sandman by John Giuffo
		DC Comics is betting that Endless Nights will be a huge hit, and Gaiman expects that it will be the first graphic novel since Art Spiegelman's 1992 Pulitzer-winning Maus to reach the Times bestseller list.
		Whereas Gaiman's Sandman series, which ran from 1988 to 1996, often used the title character to explore mythology and history through the prism of Dream, and of dreams, this latest installment uses contemporary allusion and mythological allegory to explore the roles played by the seven Endless siblings in human—and cosmic—events.
		In addition to attracting an increasingly eclectic readership, Gaiman's forays into prose fiction have had the effect of getting his comics work—and, indeed, the comics medium—taken more seriously by mainstream media bent on infantilizing the form.
	www.villagevoice.com /issues/0338/giuffo.php (889 words)

	Destiny (DC Comics) - Enpsychlopedia
		Like Lucien, Cain and Abel and some other Sandman characters, Destiny was initially the host of a 1970s DC horror comic, Weird Mystery Tales.
		He is the eldest of the Endless, and is portrayed as a tall figure, obscured within a brown robe and cowl.
		In a quiet way he seems to direct Endless family affairs; it is he who calls the family meeting that begins Season of Mists.
	www.grohol.com /psypsych/Destiny_(Sandman) (889 words)

	WEEKLY COLUMN
		Such is the case with “Sandman: Endless Nights” ($24.95, DC Comics), a hardback anthology of stories by literary wunderkind Neil Gaiman and seven A-list comic-book artists.
		As Morpheus represents Dream, his six immortal siblings represent Death, Destruction, Desire, Delirium, Destiny and Despair, collectively called “The Endless.”
		He even won a World Fantasy Award for a comic book (“Sandman” No. 19), which so annoyed the rank-and-file sci-fi fans of the World Fantasy Convention that the rules were immediately changed so that no mere comic-book scrivener could ever win it again.
	www.captaincomics.us /columns/wc11302003.htm (889 words)

	COMICON.com: TOTALLY GRANT MORRISON
		It's hardly a surprise comics lost the teenage audience or that the adult audience is now bored and irritated by the endless recycling of images they've already seen and words they've already read.
		Comics is the only place you get to see brilliant representational and expressionistic art in such flamboyant profusion hand drawn by real men and women in their rooms, hunched over boards, listening to radios, readers should never forget the long hours, the love and the sweat that goes into this stuff.
		I consider comics to be the most intrinsically "magical" of the arts, coming closest to the spirit, intent, and power of early cave painting.
	www.comicon.com /cgi-bin/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=get_topic&f=36&t=001597 (7839 words)

	Hawkman Vs. JSA [2003] Shaking Through.net: Head-2-Head: Comics
		Endless Flight's wings do come in for a bit of a clipping due to some eye-rolling clichés (notably the appearance of a Carnival celebration in the streets of St. Roch, and the character of Kristopher Roderic, the oily, slightly Gallic art trader behind the hiring of the supervillains in pursuit of Danny Evans.
		This turns out to be the highlight of Endless Flight, a flight of fancy leavened a bit by the follow-up tale, in which DC stalwart Green Arrow shows up in St. Roch on the trail of a killer, and imparts some advice to headstrong Hawkman in the process.
		It's fair to say that by contrast Endless Flight, the first collection of the ongoing Hawkman series (also written by Johns), succeeds ever so slightly where JSA fails: in creating new glories from the raw material of glories past.
	www.shakingthrough.net /comics/reviews/2003/hawkman_and_jsa_2003.html (1039 words)

	Badda Blog!: Comix Vault Archives
		Part of what makes Understanding Comics so compelling and effective is that the book is itself a comic, a meta-comic, which makes the theory much more palatable than standard critical theory texts.
		Please forgive me for focusing so narrowingly on just this one aspect while ignoring some of the chapter's more brilliant moments (for example, McCloud's map of the universe of comics on pages 30 and 31).
		One thing I truly love about this chapter, and McCloud as a thinker and artist, is his optimism about the development of future symbols, how this feeds into the seemingly endless modes of working with visual iconography, and how well that bodes for sequential art.
	www.baddaboom.org /archives/comix_vault (1693 words)

	An Earth-K timeline
		[Triumph Comics #1] The Four Freedoms (four teenage boys Kid Einstein, Knuckleduster O'Toole, Tommy Gunn, and Mumbles), a reformed gang of hooligans who abandon street fighting and pinked derbies in favor of the Axis menace and matching suits of tricolor tights, have first public case.
		[Radio Comics #130] September The Escapist, blindfolded and bound to a thick post with his hands behind his back, faces a grim-visaged firing squad; the signal to fire about to be given by, of all people, Tom Mayflower, leaning on his crutch, one arm raised high, his face diabolical and crazed.
		Pluribis Hewnham, The Scientific American, fights, as his nickname implies, by means of the [not always accurate or well-understood] principles and applications of science, equipped with a satchel-sized, [rather unscientifically miraculous] "mini-laboratory" from which he draws an endless supply of incinerating optical gizmos, Archimedean screws, antimagnetic compounds, etc.
	blaklion.best.vwh.net /timelineK.html (2848 words)

	TheFourthRail.com
		Thessaly lives in this world, and thinks nothing of travelling by endless stairway or doorway, but it's still unusual and entertaining to the reader.
		His sarcasm, as well as his lack of fear regarding Thessaly, sets him apart from most of the people she deals with, and has her acting slightly different as well.
		I especially enjoyed Fetch's thoughts about his origins, and the notion that Thessaly is not just a rather cold murderess but someone who has squandered her immortality.
	www.thefourthrail.com /reviews/snapjudgments/021102/sandmanpresentsthethessaliad2.shtml (2848 words)

	Titans Tower: The Vegan Star System
		The Psions are locked in an endless cycle of self-deception, yet their cold compulsions and advanced science make them some of the deadliest creatures in the universe.
		Millions of years afterward, the Psions were sufficiently evolved to take residence in the near-Indestructible cities of their creators, and began to puzzle out the strange machinery and tools the immortals had left behind.
		Their peace was shattered by the arrival of the Psions, who abducted and experimented on one of their citizens, X'Hal Soon the Okaarans, seduced by X'Hal's evil son, made war on each other, until their planet became a nuclear holocaust.
	www.titanstower.com /source/whoswho/vegan.html (2764 words)

	New York's Premier Alternative Newspaper. Arts, Music, Food, Movies and Opinion
		Talking about her bed partner Chloe, Catherine waxes faux-lyricism: "We're all the same brilliantly flawed creatures at times stumbling but finding our way through the endless lonely night." She's seen too much, but doesn't know nearly enough, and the gap between the book's vivid look and tone-flat wording drives the point home.
		But it's in their mix of words and images that these artists are so expressive, as two new comic art novels remind us.
		He finally kills off the Leviathan only to resurrect it, showing its shadow gliding out to sea: solitary, strong, nasty, brutish and eternal.
	www.nypress.com /17/20/books/books1.cfm (2764 words)

	Dell comics and Gold Key comics
		The American comics section (apart from a few odd issues) really concentrates on pre 1975 material, so you will not find endless listings of the past 20 years or so here.
		A lot of time is also being spent on producing gallery images of all the comics within our sales and interest period.
		British and Australian 1950s / 1960s reprints of Fawcett comics
	www.comicsmagazines.com /dell.htm (221 words)

	Hijinx Comics - the oldest comic book store in San Jose
		Go, Read: Jamie S. Rich on Genre [the comics reporter] A subject of seemingly endless fascination to a certain subset of comics fans, Jamie S. Rich talks about genre and expectations while filling in for Chris Allen on his "Breakdowns" feature at Comic Book Galaxy.
		Comics legend Neal Adams seems to be vying for the title of kookiest crackpot theorist in the industry.
		Go, Read: Kianoosh Ramezani Q&A [the comics reporter] Iranian cartoonist Kianoosh Ramezani sits down for a brief, informal chat with Mike Peters of the Dallas Morning News, a piece that was syndicated heavily the last two days.
	cpro.hijinxcomics.com (1481 words)

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Topic: Endless (comics)

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In the News (Sun 27 Dec 09)