The Sandman, Vol. 8: Worlds' End
The Sandman, Vol. 8: Worlds' End
Fiction | Novel | Adult | Published in 1994
Book Brief
Beta160
Novel • Fiction
Inn at worlds' end
1994
Adult
18+ years
Super Short Summary
In The Sandman, Vol. 8: Worlds' End by Neil Gaiman, travelers share tales over a communal gathering during a reality-storm. Through stories like "A Tale of Two Cities," "Cluracan's Tale," and "Hob's Leviathan," characters from diverse worlds experience themes of myth, memory, and the passage between worlds while seeking shelter in an otherworldly inn.
Mysterious
Fantastical
Contemplative
Melancholic
Bittersweet
Reviews & Readership
54,853 ratings
Loved it
Mixed feelings
Not a fan
Review Roundup
Neil Gaiman's The Sandman, Vol. 8: Worlds' End is celebrated for its rich storytelling and imaginative art, immersing readers in a compelling series of interconnected tales. Critics praise its creativity and narrative depth, though some find its episodic nature less cohesive than previous volumes. Overall, it's a testament to Gaiman's mastery of myth and storytelling.
Who Should Read The Sandman, Vol. 8: Worlds' End?
Readers who relish The Sandman, Vol. 8: Worlds' End are fans of intricate, mythic storytelling and dark fantasy. This volume appeals to those who enjoy the blend of surrealism found in works like American Gods by Neil Gaiman and the narrative depth akin to The Dark Tower series by Stephen King.
54,853 ratings
Loved it
Mixed feelings
Not a fan
160
Novel • Fiction
Inn at worlds' end
1994
Adult
18+ years
We’re just getting started
Add this title to our list of requested Study Guides!