Neil Gaiman

Grant Morrison

Jamie Delano

When Constantine visits an old friend, he becomes the target of a serial killer and must uncover the identity of the Family Man.

The family man

John Constantine, Hellblazer

Fraser Simons

The format continues to plague the volumes. Changing up the artists doesn’t help much either. But there were a few issues that were spectacular that are inbetween the intro to The Family Man storyline. Neil Gaiman and Morrison’s issues were awesome—then the main storyline comes back and feels overlong and disjointed. Then two more random stories, one of which was great the final issue being dull again.

shorouq ali

Warren Ellis

Dave Gibbons

Garth Ennis

Brian Azzarello

"As one of the few magicians who understands both the possibilities and the dangers of his art, Liverpool native John Constantine has managed to keep himself from becoming lost in its dark power -- but he also cannot escape its seductive, addictive hold. Unfortunately, while Constantine may understand magic's true price, the world is full of amateurs willing to sign away their souls for a taste of it -- and like it or not, his hard-won knowledge guarantees that he'll always be in the middle of the mess that follows"--P. [4] of cover, v. 1.

Isabella Stocka

John Constantine, Hellblazer The family man

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