Lucifer: Vol. 2: Children and Monsters: Vol. 2 (The Sandman) by Mike Carey  (4)
£10.49
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Lucifer: A Dalliance with the Damned (Sandman) by Mike Carey (2)
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Lucifer: The Divine Comedy (Lucifer) by Peter Gross (2)
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Lucifer: Inferno (Lucifer) by Mike Carey (2)
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Lucifer: Morningstar (Lucifer) by Mike Carey (2)
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Amazon.co.uk Review
Among the dismal array of spin-offs from Neil Gaiman's classic Sandman, Mike Carey's Lucifer shines like the Morningstar, which is only appropriate given he's the hero of Devil in the Gateway. Some might say "antihero": Carey has described him as willing to set fire to the world in order to light his cigarette. But Lucifer has charm, power and really nice suits; in many ways, he's a perfect role model, particularly in the first story here collected, "The Morningstar Option". He moves above the narrative more than within it, detached from any sense of danger not just by his supernatural abilities but also by his talent for a withering quip. Few people could find "RELENT!" written on their wall in blood and muse "A message written in blood. Everyone involved in this drama seems compelled to overact."
Among the dismal array of spin-offs from Neil Gaiman's classic Sandman, Mike Carey's Lucifer shines like the Morningstar, which is only appropriate given he's the hero of Devil in the Gateway. Some might say "antihero": Carey has described him as willing to set fire to the world in order to light his cigarette. But Lucifer has charm, power and really nice suits; in many ways, he's a perfect role model, particularly in the first story here collected, "The Morningstar Option". He moves above the narrative more than within it, detached from any sense of danger not just by his supernatural abilities but also by his talent for a withering quip. Few people could find "RELENT!" written on their wall in blood and muse "A message written in blood. Everyone involved in this drama seems compelled to overact."
Many Lucifer readers recommend the second collection, Children and Monsters, as a better starting point than this volume, but that perhaps assumes a greater familiarity with the material than the new reader is likely to have. Here's where you're reminded why Lucifer quit Hell to run a piano bar in LA, and here's where it begins to become clear why that escape proved unsatisfactory. The introductions to other characters who will loom large in the series are perhaps too leisurely for some tastes, but to others these character-led tales will provide welcome emotional grounding before the Biblical conflicts of later volumes. Similarly, while the series' regular artists had yet to be established at this point, the work here (particularly that of Scott Hampton) is hardly unimpressive. --Alex Sarll
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From the twisted and endlessly innovative mind of fan favourite writer Warren Ellis (The Authority, Transmetropolitan) comes an all-new foray into other worlds, altered realities and warped planes of existence. Planetary: a mysterious organisation dedicated to unearthing the secret history of the planet. But what secrets lurk within their own shadowy walls? Who is the fourth man, the architect of the entire operation? Plagued by unexplained gaps in his own memory, our hero attempts to unwrap the enigma that is Planetary.
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