It’s mindgasmic. And I’ve just planned to write the women version of Tales in the Sand. Because I can.
It’s filled with delicate references as well. It’s got Through the Looking Glass and even Faust! I’m completely blown away with this masterpiece.
@...LukeV1-5: I know. But it’s not just that, it’s the fact that it’s all combined. Anyone who puts mister Dodgson’s work and Goethe’s stuff together is my hero. Ok technically it was Marlowe, but I prefer Goethe’s version because his was ultimate.
Hmm, I’m starting to think this may have been that book, and that I was misinformed as to the multiple authors when handed the book (it was well past “well-worn”)
Either way, love the characters, love the stories!
Micheal Jackson FTW!
READING RIGHT NOW.
It’s mindgasmic. And I’ve just planned to write the women version of Tales in the Sand. Because I can.
It’s filled with delicate references as well. It’s got Through the Looking Glass and even Faust! I’m completely blown away with this masterpiece.
@...dieAntagonista: It even has Orpheus.
I was like, what the hell, no one knows who Orpheus is.
@...LukeV1-5: I know. But it’s not just that, it’s the fact that it’s all combined. Anyone who puts mister Dodgson’s work and Goethe’s stuff together is my hero. Ok technically it was Marlowe, but I prefer Goethe’s version because his was ultimate.
@...dieAntagonista: Just wait for the orgasm when you read the end…
Also, repost.
I liked issue 50 but that was about it.
There is a book out there with short stories based on each of the abstracts/characters, written by different authors.
Unfortunately, I’m finding myself at a loss to recall the title of said book.
Definitely worth a read if you dig on The Sandman stories!
Hmm, I’m starting to think this may have been that book, and that I was misinformed as to the multiple authors when handed the book (it was well past “well-worn”)
Either way, love the characters, love the stories!
interested. sauce it