Constantine: The Hellblazer #3

Constantine: The Hellblazer (Single Issues)

by Ming Doyle, James Tynion IV, Riley Rossmo (Cover Art)

Someone is murdering ghosts, a supernatural crime so impossible to solve that John Constantine is forced to return to London and seek help from the one person he hates more than any other; a magician above reproach, a darling of London high society, and a friend to superheroes everywhere. She is Georgiana Snow...the HECKBLAZER!

Genres: Comics, Horror, Fantasy, Graphic Novels, Dc Comics, Comic Book, Fiction

26 pages, Kindle Edition

First published August 12, 2015

About the author

Ming Doyle was born in 1984 to an Irish-American sailor and a Chinese-Canadian librarian. Since earning her BFA from Cornell University in 2007, she has depicted the sequential exploits of zombie superheroes, demonic cheerleaders, vengeful cowboys, and dapper mutants. TANTALIZE marks her first full-length graphic novel as well as her first encounter with a were-opossum. She lives in Boston.

Reviews

[Solace Winter · Rating 5 out of 5]

Thank you, thank you, this is what I wanted from Constantine. It's less introspection, though there is still some of that, and more dialogue and things happening. Now it seems to have found a footing to be a more coherent plot as well. I'm glad I stuck around.

[Steven Shinder · Rating 3 out of 5]

This issue contains two art styles, a softer one for the flashbacks and a rougher one for the present. They're an improvement over what's been in the first two issues, but still not quite my cup of tea.

[Jess · Rating 3 out of 5]

3.5 stars

[Jay · Rating 3 out of 5]

OK, I was really engaged by the story this issue. I enjoyed seeing some of John's backstory and his friends and acquaintances that started him on the path to where he is today. Georgiana is a really interesting new character and her connection to Constantine's past is a great touchstone for uncovering more of his character.

Still really don't like the art in this book. I find it sketchy and undefined in most parts. When the action started it was hard to tell what was going on. I marked this book down a full star for the artwork alone.

[Chris Conley · Rating 5 out of 5]

Finally, this one took off!