
By: Paul Cornell (story), Diógenes Neves & Robson Rocha (pencils), Oclair Albert & Julio Ferreira (inks), Marcelo Maiolo (colors)
The Story: I left my love in Avalon…something, something…And so I’ll travel on to Avalon.
The Review: Now that our “heroes” have proven capable of amazing feats as a team, the next step is seeing if they can go any bigger and if they keep themselves together long enough to do it. As it stands, they came together by necessity, and arguably only necessity keeps them together. Yet there seems more at work in their union; considering how drastically different each one’s motives and background are, there must be some great destiny at the end of their collective road.
And does it get any greater than Camelot? There’s no way to tell even if the Knights succeed in recovering Merlin’s soul, whether that means the kingdom of Alba Sarum will really be considered the newest incarnation of the fabled city As a concept, Camelot doesn’t seem to be something which someone can create or even earn. It’s a bit like performance; you rarely know what you did to resonate with the audience, and when you do, it doesn’t work.
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Filed under: DC Comics, Reviews | Tagged: Al Jabr, Avalon, Camelot, DC, DC Comics, Demon Knights, Demon Knights #9, Demon Knights #9 review, Diogenes Neves, Etrigan, Exoristos, Horsewoman, Jason Blood, Julio Ferreira, Lucifer, Madame Xanadu, Marcelo Maiolo, Merlin, Oclair Albert, Paul Cornell, Robson Rocha, Shining Knight, Sir Ystin | 2 Comments »

