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	The Sandman: Endless Nights [2003] Shaking Through.net: Comics: Review
		Endless Nights is broken up into seven chapters, each one focusing on a member of The Endless, the enigmatic family as old as time whose members are the walking, talking forms of Dream, Despair, Desire, Delirium, Destiny, Destruction and, of course, Death.
		And the closing "Destiny: Endless Nights," with artwork by the always impressive Frank Quitely, is as pretty as it is pointless.
		In all, Endless Nights is a fine companion piece to a peerless comic book series that elevated the possibilities of the medium, and if it leads curious newcomers to introduce themselves to the original source material, so much the better.
	www.shakingthrough.net /comics/reviews/2003/sandman_endless_nights_2003.html (710 words)

	The Sandman: Endless Nights - PopMatters Comic Book Review
		The Endless, for those new to Gaiman's work, are something more than gods: they live in the background, older than the dieties, and will be around long after the last god or goddess has given up the ghost.
		Endless Nights is a series of seven stories, each by a different artist, centering on a different member of the Endless.
		Miguelanxo Prado draws possibly the only story in the collection to touch on the Endless' history and family dynamics, with a tale of a celestial parliament when time was still young, and what happened to Dream's first lover.
	popmatters.com /comics/sandman-endless-nights.shtml (828 words)

	Endless Nights
		Endless Nights is meant to (hopefully) be played again and again so after the first few times who really cares how nice (or not) the stuff looks so long as it works?
		It's so bad that even though the latest patch introduced database support I decided against using the Endless Nights 6 quest engine (which uses a database) because it requires me to be inside of the game to input the quest and ends up forcing me to go in and out of the game a lot.
		For those that followed the Endless Nights series for the original game, the Neverwinter Nights 2 version aims to be somewhere between Endless Nights IV and Endless Nights VI.
	www.endlessnwn.com (1286 words)

	CNN.com - Review: Two new Gaiman-ic works - Sep. 17, 2003
		His two latest efforts are "The Sandman: Endless Nights," a graphic novel for adults releasing Wednesday, and last month's "The Wolves in the Walls," a graphic novella for young readers and their bravest adults.
		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.
		Artist McKean (he contributed the cover art for "Endless Nights") employs his sculptural vocabulary of mask and puppetry in a stunning medium of what appears to be "built" illustration -- drawing and color merging with hauntingly dimensional photographic elements.
	www.cnn.com /2003/SHOWBIZ/books/09/17/review.gaiman/index.html (988 words)

	Endless (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Endless (Destiny, Death, Dream, Destruction, Desire, Despair and Delirium) are a group of beings who embody various aspects of the universe in the DC comic book series The Sandman, by Neil Gaiman.
		The Endless do not rule, but spend most of their time fulfilling their functions: in Death's case, by infusing life in newborns and leading the souls of the dead away to their destinations; in Dream's case, by overseeing the Dreaming and regulating dreams and inspiration; and so on.
		The Endless are as old as the concepts that they represent, and although exact ages for any of them are unavailable (only relative ones are), they are known to have at least existed for far longer than life on Earth has.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/The_Endless_(comics) (1555 words)

	The Alien Online - Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror News, Reviews, Articles and more...
		The Sandman: Endless Nights, published in the UK in October 2003, is the first new, original Sandman sequential art story-telling collection for...
		James Lovegrove: Endless Nights evoked many things for me, not least a wispy nostalgia for a period that really wasn't that long ago, although it seems so: the time when Sandman was, barring Alan Moore product, the comic whose appearance I and many others most looked forward to each month.
		The stories in Endless Nights fit neatly into the interstices of the existing Sandman mythos, and while that means that inexperienced readers are not advised to start here, experienced readers will love slotting these literary jigsaw pieces into gaps in the big picture which they didn't necessarily know were there.
	www.thealienonline.net /features/endless_nights_dec03.asp (4070 words)

	: RevolutionSF - The Sandman: Endless Nights : Review
		With The Sandman: Endless Nights, Gaiman returns to his most famous creation to take on something of a dream project -- telling stories of each of the Endless, tailoring each tale to the particular strengths of the all-star lineup of artists collaborating on the book.
		Endless Nights is another step in that continuing journey, and it is impressive to see the chances Gaiman is now willing to take, and the complexity he infuses his writing with.
		Endless Nights is good, even excellent at times, but the whole never quite equals the sum of its parts.
	www.revolutionsf.com /article.html?id=2485 (1306 words)

	Amazon.com: The Sandman: Endless Nights: Books: Neil Gaiman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Gaiman's eagerly awaited return to his most successful creation shows his mastery of the characters and their world to be intact, and if these shorter stories don't allow for the complexity of the original series, they still demonstrate the brilliance of his concept and the elegance of his storytelling.
		Endless Nights consists of seven chapters, each drawn by a different illustrator and each devoted to a different sibling.
		Endless Nights has its ups and downs and I cannot say fully that it was a bad idea for Gaiman to reopen the world of Sandman.
	www.amazon.com /Sandman-Endless-Nights-Neil-Gaiman/dp/1401200893 (2090 words)

	The Sandman: Endless Nights - Neil Gaiman, Glenn Fabry, Milo Manara, Miguelanxo Prado, Frank Quitely, P. Craig Russell, ...
		The Endless are a group of supernatural beings, more powerful than gods, who exist to provide the universe with its essential emotions and experiences.
		Endless Nights takes each of these characters and tells a story of each.
		Endless Nights is a landmark piece of work, not only because of its historical perspective, but because Gaiman has felt able to return to his characters and weave more wonderful yarns around them.
	www.grovel.org.uk /reviews/sandma11/sandma11.htm (457 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: The Sandman: Endless Nights (Sandman): Books: Neil Gaiman,Various (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Still, Endless Nights should be enough to keep Sandman fans happy, while acting as a useful introduction to these characters for any newcomers.
		Had Endless nights come out in installments, this is the chapter i would buy.
		Endless Nights is probably the weakest thing he has written so far.
	www.amazon.co.uk /Sandman-Endless-Nights/dp/1840235357 (1121 words)

	Rambles: Endless Nights, Neil Gaiman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Endless Nights is a collection of seven short stories, each focusing on one of the eternal incarnations: Destiny, Death, Dream, Desire,
		The eponymous Sandman, Dream, is the focus of a story set eons ago, when the stars themselves discussed their futures with the Endless -- and with plenty of winks and nudges to the DC Universe aficionado.
		But Endless Nights was surely not written to match or exceed 10 years of staggeringly brilliant, highly developed storytelling.
	www.rambles.net /gaiman_endless03.html (531 words)

	Reviews: The Sandman: Endless Nights and King of Dreams \| Review \| Guardian Unlimited Books
		He was part of the Endless, a pantheon created from human visions of universal forces; Despair, Death, Delirium, Destruction, Desire and Destiny were his siblings.
		Gaiman takes us on a wild ride through a night of the Endless, from the portraits of Despair to the gardens of Destiny, via a party at the beginning of the Universe and the islands off Venice.
		Yet with Endless Nights, it is clear that Gaiman's creation is still more potent and vibrant than the industry that surrounds it.
	books.guardian.co.uk /review/story/0,12084,1069743,00.html (786 words)

	Endless Nights - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Sandman: Endless Nights is a graphic novel written by Neil Gaiman as a follow-up to his Sandman series.
		The roots of Dream's conflicts with Desire (in the beginning of this story, they are very close) are illustrated for the first time, as are the roots of the rules forbidding the Endless from becoming romantically involved with mortals.
		The first aspect of Despair also appears in the story, looking quite different from her replacement and is more sociable than her latter aspect.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Endless_Nights (1789 words)

	The Dreaming: The Neil Gaiman Page » Endless Nights reviews (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Neil Gaiman is one of those writers, as evidenced by the cover of his latest book, The Sandman: Endless Nights.
		While “Endless Nights” is one of those rare comic examples where pictures are not needed – the words speak for themselves – the art magnifies the reading experience.
		“Endless Night” can be bloody, perplexing and humane, sometimes all in the same story, sometimes all in the same frame.
	www.holycow.com /dreamnew/archives/2003/10/01/endless-nights-reviews (669 words)

	Locus Online: Claude Lalumière on Graphic Books
		Destruction — with his sister Delirium (who, in ages past, used to be known as Delight) in tow, contemplates changing his name and nature while the US government investigates a peninsula whose hills contain debris and artefacts from various possible futures.
		Gaiman's ambitions were high, and he may not have succeeded in all of them, but when he does hit the right note the results are fabulous and memorable.
		All in all, The Sandman: Endless Nights is a fascinating mosaic exploring Neil Gaiman's personal corner of the DC Universe.
	www.locusmag.com /2003/Reviews/10_Lalumiere_Grphx.html (1586 words)

	xThese_Endless_Nightsx's Xanga Site
		So alongside of missing everyone, this has just been one of those nights where ive felt kind of down about a lot of things, and been having trouble finding a way to deal with it.
		We really mostly went swimming late at night condsidering my dads new house has a inground pool with a light, we'd plug up the radio, and basically party, it was awesome.
		I plan to have my 16th birthday party there, so that way we can have a pool party then stay over night, but condsidering my birthday is in april, the water will more than likely be cold, therefore id have to have it the summer afterwards, which I guess is ok...
	www.xanga.com /xThese_Endless_Nightsx (929 words)

	Endless Nights Rundown at Polytropos (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Endless Nights seems to be getting an awful lot of attention.
		The premise is the sort of thing few besides Gaiman would think of and still fewer could pull off: a conference of stars at the near-beginning of the universe, to set boundaries and rules.
		This story recycles the “the Endless are irresistibly fascinating to mortals” schtick again, which is one time too many in a single volume.
	www.polytropos.org /?p=100 (1083 words)

	hybridmagazine.com :: indie counter-culture daily, no secret handshakes.
		Endless Nights consists of seven stories, each of which is named for and features one of the seven Endless, anthropomorphic principles which shape and maintain the universe: Dream, Death, Desire, Delirium, Despair, Destruction, and Destiny.
		The last piece in the book, "Endless Nights," may appeal only to true fans of the series, but it is short.
		The other six chapters can be read without any external knowledge, and will without doubt appeal to people who were fed a steady diet of Weird Tales, EC Comics titles, and The Twilight Zone as children.
	www.hybridmagazine.com /books/1003/endlessnights.shtml (591 words)

	Endless nights - Deccan Herald - Internet Edition (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Occasionally, the silence of the night is shattered by a bike zipping down the road.
		Sleeping at night has slowly become impossible and Nithin finds his health and career floundering on the brink of a breakdown.
		Pressure in career, the habit of staying awake or adverse emotional and psychological conditions — whatever may be the case — insomnia totally alters people’s biological clock and against their own wishes, badly affects their performance levels and their personality.
	www.deccanherald.com /deccanherald/may62005/living11939200555.asp (1304 words)

	FANBOY PLANET.com .: ds-endlessnights :.
		My point is that this is exactly how I see Endless Nights: true to the vision, pleasant, of merit, but contributing almost nothing we didn't already know.
		The Dream story, pre-released in the preview issue, was wisely chosen as bait, since it's the only one of the seven that makes any significant references to Sandman continuity.
		Copyrights and trademarks for existing entertainment (film, TV, comics, wrestling) properties are held by their respective owners and are used with permission or for promotional purposes of said properties.
	www.fanboyplanet.com /comics/ds-endlessnights.php (598 words)

	: RevolutionSF - Sandman: Endless Nights : Review
		Now, with the publication of "Endless Nights," he returns at last to the well-loved universe he created in the long-running comic book.
		Since Destruction is arguably the member of the Endless we have learned least about, it really seems a lost opportunity to illuminate some of his undoubtedly epic career.
		Even with a lackluster second half, "Endless Nights" is still a welcome addition to the collection, since at its best it brings us back to those golden years when each month brought a brand new issue of Neil Gaiman's epic creation.
	www.revolutionsf.com /article.html?id=2210 (819 words)

	Re: SANDMAN: ENDLESS NIGHTS by Gaiman et al
		Re: SANDMAN: ENDLESS NIGHTS by Gaiman et al, Damien Sullivan
		Re: SANDMAN: ENDLESS NIGHTS by Gaiman et al, Luke Hooft
		Re: SANDMAN: ENDLESS NIGHTS by Gaiman et al, Ulrich Schreitmueller
	www.newsfeeds.com /archive/rec-arts-comics-dc-vertigo/msg00184.html (294 words)

	Endless Nights :: Phil! Gregory (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Endless Nights is another book from Neil Gaiman in the world of The Sandman.
		Possibly the weakest of them in that respect are Death's and Dream's, but they're also probably the most prominent characters in the Sandman series, so the lapse is forgivable, especially since Dream's gives some very nice backstory for the Endless.
		It's probably still worth reading for the artwork alone, but the Endless are what really drive this book.
	aperiodic.net /phil/archives/Books/endless-nights.html (244 words)

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