Isn't that more of a meta-train-song, P-C?
Other Media
Discussion of Buffy and Angel comics, books, and more. Please don't get into spoilery details in the first week of release.
Is Driver 8 about death or the losing your woman?
A little X-Men rant about semi-current events. I saw a recent Uncanny X-Men TPB, and who the hell decided Paige and Warren should be a full-on couple now? I knew there was some love-triangulation with Chamber, but I never found out how that got resolved (though I see the end result, and I'm not effing happy with it). Anyone want to give me the skinny? I know they decided to write Chamber out of the team, and I'm curious as to how that played out. Curious and angry.
Also, I'm on the fourth Sandman TPB, and they're just getting better and better. Anyone else here as obsessed as I'm getting?
Is Driver 8 about death or the losing your woman?
I think there's some death.
Isn't that more of a meta-train-song, P-C?
Well...technically. The verses are about the train, though. The actual train, as opposed to losing women or death.
Anyone else here as obsessed as I'm getting?
Was, once upon a time. SO VERY GOOD.
I think I'm in love with the Endless. As, like, a concept. Though Delirium's kind of early-Winifred-Burkle cute and Death is, well, Death... "Season of Mists" is just jaw-droppingly well-written. I'd be afraid of it peaking here if I didn't know better. Gaiman's got more skill in his pinky than I'll ever have.
Sandman, start to finish, is so good it's frightening. Delerium is sort of inspired by/based on/something 'twixt the two Tori Amos, or so I've heard.
Sandman, start to finish, is so good it's frightening. Delerium is sort of inspired by/based on/something 'twixt the two Tori Amos, or so I've heard.
At some point during the run--not at the start of it, but after the two had met and become friends--aspects of Ms. Amos were written into the character, and the character's look.
And I have to disagree with the contention that there is only one train song in recorded history that isn't about death, losing your woman, or both
Southern Pacific by Neil Young is about being forced to retire, so I don't think that counts as death.
I think Night Train by James Brown is about sex, so only about the little death.