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A review by storyorc
Hellblazer, Vol. 4: The Family Man by Dick Foreman, Neil Gaiman, Jamie Delano, Grant Morrison
adventurous
challenging
dark
emotional
funny
reflective
sad
tense
medium-paced
- Plot- or character-driven? Character
- Strong character development? Yes
- Loveable characters? Yes
- Diverse cast of characters? No
- Flaws of characters a main focus? Yes
4.5
Nuanced moral questions with no Hollywood answers. You think at first that the main turmoil is wrapped at the 75% mark but then they hit you with a twist on the usual grieving story. Nice to pick up threads of his family too, keeps him grounded. This volume was mostly human evil actually; chilling in a different way and a welcome interlude to the supernatural madness that usually plagues him.
Again, Constantine proves himself worthy of the descriptor 'morally-grey' yet not psychotically stoic in service to appearing 'cool' like your typical anti-hero. He doesn't know how to load a gun. He's shaken by bad news.
Fun surprise to see Neil Gaiman author one issue - an uncomfortable-in-an-important-way spot of tenderness amidst the vileness of the rest of the serial killer storyline.
Shout out to Chaz as well, what a mate.
Again, Constantine proves himself worthy of the descriptor 'morally-grey' yet not psychotically stoic in service to appearing 'cool' like your typical anti-hero. He doesn't know how to load a gun. He's shaken by bad news.
Fun surprise to see Neil Gaiman author one issue - an uncomfortable-in-an-important-way spot of tenderness amidst the vileness of the rest of the serial killer storyline.
Shout out to Chaz as well, what a mate.