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Product Description
Review
Go! Essex Chonicle, W/e November 12 2004, review by Matt Adams: "Momentous reading."
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
Product Description
Spun from the pages of Neil Gaiman's multi award-winning Sandman comes another epic fantasy of Biblical proportions, penned by acclaimed writer Mike Carey (Hellblazer) and drawn by Peter Gross (Books of Magic) and Craig Hamilton (Starman). With Lucifer Morningstar set to face a heavenly angel in single combat, tensions in Hell are running high. Plans are afoot by those who believe a Morningstar victory would undermine their authority, and a conspiracy is in place that will see to it that Lucifer will be lucky to come out of the duel alive! The fifth in Titan's series of these massively popular and critically acclaimed graphic novels, Lucifer: Inferno is a taut insight into a corrupted lust for power!
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Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
7 of 7 people found the following review helpful
Format:Paperback
This story follows straight on from Volume 5 and contains contains the five issue Naglfar story and the epilogue, "Sisters of Mercy".
I would recommend reading the books in sequence. While it is not essential, it will enhance the pleasure and explain some of the more complex inter-relationships.
I would recommend reading the books in sequence. While it is not essential, it will enhance the pleasure and explain some of the more complex inter-relationships.
In this volume, Lucifer sends a mystical ship (the Naglfar), crewed with supporting characters, on a quest to find the soul of a half-human/half-angel girl that is trapped in a horrible place between heaven and hell.
Careys writing is well paced and captivating and the artwork by Peter Gross, Ryan Kelly and Dean Ormiston is perfectly suited to the tale. The epilogue, with art by Davih Hahn, isn't so good but is an ok addendum.
If you liked Neil Gaiman's Sandman, I can't believe you aren't reading this already, but if you aren't start now.
You won't be disappointed.
13 of 14 people found the following review helpful
Format:Paperback
Based on characters created and/or reinterpreted by Neil Gaiman's acclaimed "Sandman" comic book series, Lucifer: A Dalliance With The Damned is the third volume and is comprised of issues 14-20 of the Eisner Award nominated "Lucifer" comic book series, offering a graphic and full color tail of demon rivalry and motives at cross purpose. The monstrous children of Lilith, forever denied the Garden of Paradise despite their lack of relation to original sinners Adam and Eve, mount a war of rebellion and conquest in this dramatic and occasionally risque tale, suggested for mature readers. A fascinating page turner that presents supernatural creatures as all too human, sharing few virtues many vices with their mortal counterparts, Lucifer: A Dalliance With The Damned is a superbly produced and highly recommended graphic novel.
The Apocrypha by John A. De Vito is a must read for lovers of this series.
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful
Format:Paperback
By this volume, which contains two arcs, Carey and his regular artistic team of Gross & Kelly and Dean Ormston have established the main pantheon of characters and developed a definite artistic style. The pace and the stakes have been raised and the stage is being set for the main part of the show.
The first arc is composed as a Tryptych which follows Mazikeen, Elaine Belloc and Lucifer in turn.
Mazikeen is looking for a way to return to her former visage and returns to the less than loving embrace of her own kind in search of a way. Carey's writing is excellent as we follow Mazikeen in fatalistic mood, acting with small hope of success but, like her mentor, with great determination. This story goes some way to explaining the depth of feeling between Mazikeen and Lucifer. She loves him freely, but not as an equal.
Is her determination a quality that draws him to her or a subconscious desire to emulate her lover?
Elaine Belloc's story is a slight diversion and while it explores her character and circumstances, it serves largely as an introduction to the fields of pain and Lady Lys.
Lucifer's tale is a gem and a blasphemous allegory as `mankind' gets a second chance at Eden, under new management and simpler rules.
The final story concentrates on the household of a demonic lord (Arux) and in particular his daughter Lys. The political machinations of the lords of hell are been conducted during a faddish charade of 16th/17th Century European style and when Lady Lys retrieves a damned soul from the pit for her own amusement, she sets in motion a series of events that will have significant and potentially long lasting consequences.
The first arc is composed as a Tryptych which follows Mazikeen, Elaine Belloc and Lucifer in turn.
Mazikeen is looking for a way to return to her former visage and returns to the less than loving embrace of her own kind in search of a way. Carey's writing is excellent as we follow Mazikeen in fatalistic mood, acting with small hope of success but, like her mentor, with great determination. This story goes some way to explaining the depth of feeling between Mazikeen and Lucifer. She loves him freely, but not as an equal.
Is her determination a quality that draws him to her or a subconscious desire to emulate her lover?
Elaine Belloc's story is a slight diversion and while it explores her character and circumstances, it serves largely as an introduction to the fields of pain and Lady Lys.
Lucifer's tale is a gem and a blasphemous allegory as `mankind' gets a second chance at Eden, under new management and simpler rules.
The final story concentrates on the household of a demonic lord (Arux) and in particular his daughter Lys. The political machinations of the lords of hell are been conducted during a faddish charade of 16th/17th Century European style and when Lady Lys retrieves a damned soul from the pit for her own amusement, she sets in motion a series of events that will have significant and potentially long lasting consequences.
Most Recent Customer Reviews
Lucifer: The divine comedy
Along with all the Lucifer series. If you enjoyed the Sandman series, this is a must read.
Published on 27 Aug 2009 by Jon Birtwistle
Lucifer Inferno
Along with all the Lucifer series. If you enjoyed the Sandman series, this is a must read.
Published on 27 Aug 2009 by Jon Birtwistle
Hail Satan!
One of the best graphic novels of all time, right up there with The Sandman, Preacher, Transmetropolitan, and the rest. I'm assuming you're read the first two volumes. Read more
Published on 30 Mar 2009 by Den
The conclusion to the Divine Comedy plus other news....
The first part of this TPB concludes the Divine Comedy as Lucifer descends once more to hell to face his `duel' with Amandiel. Read more
Published on 24 Sep 2008 by WJ Davidson
The epic series continues
If, perhaps, the series can be said to have peaked, in the last book, this set of stories maintains the quality, pace and excitement on that high plateau. Read more
Published on 24 Sep 2008 by WJ Davidson
Okay, but...
The problem here is that the main character is by far the most interesting part of this story, and in this volume he spends most of the time off-screen or involved in obscure... Read more
Published on 9 Nov 2004 by Sable Unadorned
Keep it coming
OK so Lucifer has lost his power and has returned to Effrul to fight Amenadiel in simgle combat. Of course this being Mike Carey's (or Neil Gaiman's depending how you look at it)... Read more
Published on 31 May 2004 by Richard Kelly
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