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Oh Seyoug dhtpdud263db8 — While Cataclysm is [one of] the lead-in[s] to this comic, No Man's Land is pulled off with remarkable elegance; everything that disappointed me about Cataclysm has been remedied in No Man's Land - no, really, everything. My only gripe with No Man's Land is how very quickly society degenerates - Gotham is a veritable post-apocalyptic wasteland, and within three months of its quarantine from the outside world. This little problem of mine is explained away to a degree though, and I was fairly satisfied with the reasoning - it's harsh and very sad, but smacks of truth all the same. This is already one of my favorite Batman storylines ever. Highly recommended.

Henri Maze mazehenrib3d6 — I actually have been listening to this in the car for the past couple weeks and just finished it today. I really liked the narrator that read the story. He did a great job with voices and bringing the story to life for me. The story itself, well, overall I liked a lot. I am not a great lover of tradgedies. .. but not all books have a story-tale ending.

Mrityunjay Bhardwaj _rityunjay9 — It's hard to rate something like this book. The text itself acknowledges the truth of the title: it is a single grief observed, not grief in general. Interest in C. S. Lewis and his life, or his point of view on faith, or interest in this book through recent grief of your own, is the best portal into this book. I haven't lost anyone as near and dear to me as H. to Jack. I lost my grandmother recently, and I recognise some of the feelings he describes -- and oh, how much do I fear feeling them for myself in full force, one day. He is analytical about his grief, thinking it through in stages, asking questions of God and trying to answer them for himself. Thus, it's not quite as painful to read as it could be. His son's introduction is quite painful, when he speaks of 'Jack' and his pain, so familiarly, so tenderly. I hate the reviews of this that say it's all mind and no heart. Probably because I'm an analytical, 'cold-hearted' person myself -- I see myself in C. S. Lewis' observed grief -- and yes, I feel pain as much as anyone else, I just address it differently. Everyone grieves in different ways; no two griefs are alike. Truly cheerful stuff to read on one's birthday.