Childlike Voice: Like her siblings, Delirium is a Time Abyss, but to emphasize her position as the youngest of the Endless and the least mentally stable, her voice actress Kristen Schaal gives her a high, kiddy voice.

Also in Act III, Charlene says that the concept of a reality storm sounds like 'something from Star Trek.' Her travelling companion, Brant, is voiced by Wesley Tucker himself, Wil Wheaton.

That song includes a Shout-Out to Neil Gaiman and The Sandman:

In Act III, a scene in a nightclub has 'Tear In Your Hand' by Tori Amos playing.

It's also far from the first time that Bebe Neuwirth has played a cat.

The big difference is that this time, instead of being a nebbish Nice Guy, he's the ultimate evil.

The audiobook isn't the first time Michael Sheen has played an angel in a Neil Gaiman adaptation.

Though billed as an audiobook, it's closer to an audio play, with a full voice cast, narration, and sound effects.

Audio Adaptation: An audio adaptation of The Sandman (1989).

In this auditory medium, it is represented by their accents changing drastically Morpheus is normally voiced by Scotsman James McAvoy, but his voice changes to that of Black British Jason Forbes when speaking to the ancient African Nada.

Appearance Is in the Eye of the Beholder: As in the comics, the appearances of the Endless can change depending on who is perceiving them.Barring some chapter reshufflings, the audio play is a largely faithful adaptation. Act III, finishing Fables and Reflections and carrying on to Brief Lives and World's End, was released in September 2022. Act II, adapting Season of Mists, A Game of You, and part of Fables and Reflections, was released in September 2021. Like the comic, the audiobook follows the titular Sandman aka Morpheus aka Dream ( James McAvoy), one of seven nigh-immortal beings known as the Endless tasked with maintaining fundamental universal functions - and his dominion is the dreams of all living things.Īct I of the audio play was released in July 2020, adapting the Preludes and Nocturnes, The Doll's House, and Dream Country arcs of the comic. Though billed as an audiobook, the adaptation is closer to an Audio Play, as it features a full voice cast, a score, sound effects, and comprehensive narration (provided by Gaiman) in lieu of the comics' rich visuals. A multi-part Audio Adaptation of The Sandman (1989), written by author Neil Gaiman, directed by Dirk Maggs, and scored by James Hannigan for the audiobook platform Audible.

The sandman fables & reflections