Sandman #17 (Jul 1990, Vertigo) COMIC CGC 9.2 WHITE pages Calliope stand-alone

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Item: 266144696693

Restocking Fee:No
Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer
All returns accepted:Returns Accepted
Item must be returned within:60 Days
Refund will be given as:Money Back
Unit of Sale:Single Unit
Variant Type:Direct
Tradition:US Comics
Certification Number:1492435016
Custom Bundle:No
Vintage:Yes
Format:Single Issue
Language:English
Publication Date:July 1990
Superhero Team:The Endless
Style:Color
Personalized:No
Features:Slabbed
Main Character:Sandman
Artist/Writer:Neil Gaiman
Character:Dream (Morpheus)
Signed:No
Cover Artist:Dave McKean
Series Title:Sandman
Ex Libris:No
Universe:DC Universe
Grade:9.2 Near Mint-
Publisher:Vertigo Comics
Inscribed:No
Intended Audience:Viewer Discretion Advised
Modified Item:No
Certification:CGC
Story Title:Calliope
Publication Year:1990
Type:Comic Book
Year:1990
Issue Number:17
Era:Copper Age (1984-1991)
Professional Grader:Certified Guaranty Company (CGC)
Genre:Fantasy
Country/Region of Manufacture:United States

You are considering collecting a copy of issue #17 from Gaiman’s Sandman run, technically the title’s second run, since Jack Kirby’s Sandman was published first by DC. This issue published by Vertigo July 1990. Pencils by Kelley Jones. Writing by Neil Gaiman. Cover by Dave McKean. I recently upgraded my copy, so this beautiful book needs a new home. Unrestored (Blue Holder) Graded Near Mint-, CGC 9.2 with WHITE Pages. Currently, the CBCS census lists 4 certificates graded higher than 9.2 and 1 certificate graded lower. The CGC census lists 5 certificates graded 9.2, 83 graded higher, and 10 graded lower. Grader’s notes:light bends to cover This is one of my very favorite issues! This is the one-shot Calliope issue featuring the story’s eponymous muse. This is the story from the Sandman season 1 half-episode of the same name. Your comic will be shipped by USPS using the method you select, using a box with an embarrassing amount of padding. The book you will receive is the one pictured. Behold my feedback and bid with confidence! If you are not 100% satisfied, please return your book for a full refund. Your satisfaction is my main goal! Appearing in Synopsis for “Calliope”Somewhere in England, author Richard Madoc makes a deal with a local surgeon to acquire a bezoar. Normally, these are precious stones, but in this case, it is a ball of hair that was trapped in the stomach of a woman with Rapunzel syndrome, which prompts someone to eat their own hair. Richard has written a very popular novel, but has since suffered from writer’s block. Richard then visits an eccentric old author named Erasmus Fry, who has an obsession with bezoars. In exchange for the bezoar, Erasmus shows Richard to a back room where he has been keeping a woman locked in a room. This woman is Calliope, one of the Greek muses, whose power brings inspiration to those who look upon them. Though some say that one is meant to woo the muses, Erasmus Fry chose to use force instead. Fry bequeaths the muse to Richard, and the first thing the young author does after locking her in a room in his house is rape her. He justifies it by reminding himself that she is not even human. Before he knows it, he has already written three chapters of his new novel. In despair, Calliope calls out to her mothers for help. They cannot help her, and they can think of no one who can intercede on her behalf. However, they are suddenly caught by the idea of contacting the Endless, and Dream in particular. Calliope is reluctant to accept his help if it were offered, as they parted ways on less than positive terms. Her friends give up and begin to fade away, and Calliope becomes desperate, going so far as to say that she would accept even Dream’s help. Calliope recalls how she was captured. On Mount Helicon, she had been bathing, and left her scroll on the shore. She was startled by the appearance of Erasmus Fry, bearing flowers of Moly in one hand and her scroll in the other. When she told him her name, he burned her scroll, and became her master against her will. Richard Madoc returns in a state of undress, announcing that he has finished the novel. Calliope feigns pleasure, and asks whether he will let her go. He disdainfully responds that she will remain in his possession until he says that she is free, and then he forces himself on her again. Richard Madoc meets with great success over the next few years, striking film deals and book deals, going on talk shows and eventually moving to a trendy house in Chelsea. Naturally, he moved Calliope himself. One night, finally, Calliope is visited by Dream. Desperately, she pleads for the sake of the love they once shared – however briefly – to have Madoc release her. During a televised interview, Richard receives news that Erasmus Fry died nearly a year ago, while the interviewer favourably compared the two. Later, Richard has lunch with his interviewer, and assumes that Fry died of old age. His companion reveals that Fry had actually poisoned himself after writing a letter begging his publishers to bring a book of his back into print. That night, Richard returns to his house to find Dream waiting for him. Despite Richard’s protests, Dream insists that Calliope be released, and he is disgusted with Madoc’s excuse that he “needs the ideas.” Finally, Dream decides that he will give Madoc more than he bargained for. Madoc will have ideas in abundance. Richard suddenly wakes, apparently having been asleep. He accuses Calliope of giving him the dream, but she responds that he was visited by Dream, and that things will change. In public, Richard suddenly begins to experience an overabundance of ideas. He can’t concentrate on any one thing because another idea pops into his head before he’s even acknowledged the last. Richard happens to be helped by Felix Garrison, the man who got him the bezoar. He begs Felix to go to his house and free the muse. Felix does as asked, but he finds no muse in the house. Instead, there is a copy of Erasmus Fry’s out-of-print book lying on the floor of the locked room. Felix gathers it up, and leaves. Elsewhere, Dream forgives Calliope for her indiscretion. In kind, Calliope forgives Richard Madoc, and asks that he be released from his torment. Dream complies, and before retreating into the realm of men’s minds, Calliope wonders if she might visit him in the Dreaming. They both decide against it. After Dream has freed Richard Madoc, the man seems to have no more ideas at all. Appearing in “Calliope”Featured Characters:Dream Supporting Characters:Calliope Antagonists:Richard MadocErasmus Fry Other Characters:Felix GarrisonHarry Locations:England Items:Bezoar Issue data from dc.fandom.com. Used via CC-BY-SA.

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Sandman #17 (Jul 1990, Vertigo) COMIC CGC 9.2 WHITE pages Calliope stand-alone

Frequently Asked Questions About Sandman #17 (Jul 1990, Vertigo) COMIC CGC 9.2 WHITE pages Calliope stand-alone in My Website

What are the best-selling Sandman #17 (Jul 1990, Vertigo) COMIC CGC 9.2 WHITE pages Calliope stand-alone on 24hournewsupdates.com?

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