Tiffany Calhoun (illustrated by Anna Hybsier)

Tiffany is a dancer at Suffragette City.

One afternoon before work Ishtar came to Tiffany’s apartment (at the Town House Hotel). Ishtar told Tiffany that she was worried about her and brought her some food and made her breakfast.

Tiffany gets cleaned up and dressed. Tiffany, unaware that Ishtar is a goddess, asks how she picked her name. Ishtar explains that it’s an old name and asks how Tiffany chose her name. She explained that she got the name from a Tiffany Watch that he mom used to own. She also revealed to Ishtar that her real name was Alva Ellen Rasmussen.

Tiffany left home when she was 15 and immediately became a stripper. She reveals that all the men she’s had in her life haven’t been very good to her. She says that it’s always great for the first week and then during the second week he starts borrowing money and telling her that she’s stupid and eventually they will leave for another woman with larger breasts and more money.

When they arrive at work they go to the dressing room to change and begin their evening.

Later that night three visitors come to the club to speak to Ishtar. Afterwards Ishtar comes out on stage and dances like she’s never danced before. It frightens Tiffany and she runs, leaving the club. The club implodes and only Tiffany managed to escape.

Tiffany finds herself sitting out near the fence, completely naked and a stranger approaches her. The stranger, who Tiffany sees as a man, speaks to her briefly and them gives her his jacket before disappearing.

After the traumatic experience at Suffregette City Tiffany decides to change her life.

We next see Tiffany in the final chapter of Brief Lives. She is on a talk show and speaking about how she found her new life; how the Palace of Sin was destroyed and how an Angel (who was really Desire) gave her an Armani Jacket to cover her nakedness.

Tiffany appears throughout # 45 and then again in issue # 49, on page 22, in panel 2.

Halloween Partier In New York # 8 (illustrated by Kai Martin)

In "The Last Sandman Story" (published in Dust Covers), Neil Gaiman recounted a story where he met Choronzon in New York at Halloween.

As you would expect, on Halloween, in New York, there were people having a good time and partying. This woman is one of the Halloween Partiers in NY while Neil is speaking with Choronzon. She is pretty easy to spot. She’s the only naked partier.

She can be found in The Last Sandman Story page 4 and is in panel 9.

Man # 284 (illustrated by Max Rugers)

After escaping The Eremite, Didi and Sexton have breakfast in a bagel restaurant and then walk through the streets of the city.

Didi finds a man selling jewelry on the sidewalk and buys a new ankh.

Sexton questions Didi about being Death. He asks her what happens when people die. She replies “If I was really Death, do you think I’d tell you.”

This man is walking on the sidewalk behind Didi and Sexton.

He appears in Death: The High Cost Of Living # 3, on pages 14, in panel 4.

Worlds’ End Patron # 43 (illustrated by Kai Martin)

After getting into an accident, Brant Tucker and Charlene Mooney find themselves in an inn.

The guests at the inn spend their time telling stories and both Brant and Charlene join in and listen to some of the tales.

In between stories Brant wanders through the inn. While in the bathroom, he meets Klaproth, from the Necropolis Litharge.

Later in the evening Petrefax and Klaproth join Brant’s table and Petrefax asks his master if he can tell a story.

This patron is at a table near Brant and Charlene’s table when Petrefax and Klaproth join them.

He appears in Sandman # 55, on page 2 in panel 6.

Aurelian Citizen # 47 (illustrated by Lars Brown)

After prophesizing the downfall of Carnifex Carys XXXV, Cluracan is imprisoned.

Cluracan falls asleep and visits Nuala in The Dreaming. He asks for her help, but she is powerless to assist him. Instead she says that she will seek help for him.

Dream visits Cluracan in prison and says that he reluctantly will help him with his dilemma. He releases Cluracan from his chains and from his cell. As they leave the palace, they pass several Aurelian Citizens.

This Aurelian Citizen appears in Sandman # 52, on page 19, in panel 4.

Undercut Patron # 8 (illustrated by Anna Hybsier)

In Death: The High Cost Of Living, Didi and Sexton spend the afternoon wandering around New York around New York and end up that evening at a club called The Undercut.

The concert is the first show Foxglove performs.

This man is one of the people attending the concert and is waiting in line to get in.

She appears in Death: The High Cost Of Living # 2, on page 8, in panel 2.

A Bosun, A Cook and A Doxy (illustrated by Max Rugers)

In The Tempest, the final issue of Sandman, William Shakespeare goes to The House Of Barley And Grape and while talking to Mistress Quiney three people enter the pub, carrying a large wrapped object that smells like fish.

One of the men introduces himself as a Bosun (a ship’s officer in charge of equipment and crew) and his companions, a Cook and a Doxy (a prostitute). They ask for wine.

They tell the group gathered in the pub that for a shilling they will unwrap the object and they will see the “sad corpse of an indian from the distant burmudas.” A few people offer their money and they unwrap the body to reveal the body.

Later that night, after Shakespeare has returned home, he hears the Bosun and Cook, having drunk too much wine, singing in the rain as they wander past his house. The Doxy was not with her companions.

They appear in Sandman # 75 on pages 8-10.

Bank Teller (illustrated by Kai Martin)

In 15 Portraits Of Despair, from Endless Nights, we catch a glimpse of various moments of people’s despair.

This Bank Teller is one of the people experiencing Despair.

She appears in 15 Portraits Of Despair on page 17 in panel 4.

Woman # 10 (illustrated by Lars Brown)

In Death: The High Cost Of Living, Didi and Sexton spend the afternoon wandering around New York.

They pass through Washington Square, which is the same place that Death and Dream fed the pigeons, in Sandman # 8.

This woman is in the park and Didi and Sexton walk past her.

She appears in Death: The High Cost Of Living # 2, on page 1, in panel 1.

Police Officer # 13 (illustrated by Xaveria)

In Endless Nights, Delirium gets lost and find herself in the body of a girl who has been catatonic for over a year. The girl wanders off, prompting her caretaker to call the police.

This police officer was taking the statement from her caretaker, who is perhaps her grandmother, when the girl returns home.

This police officer appears in Endless Nights, in the Delirium story, on page 19, in panel 1.

Dead Woman # 18 (illustrated by Carl Sciacchitano)

In The Sandman Special # 1, Orpheus journeys to the Underworld to rescue his recently deceased wife, Eurydice.

As he approached the throne of Lord Hades and Queen Persephone he encounters a throng of the dead.

This Dead Woman is one of the many dead in the Underworld.

She appears in The Song Of Orpheus, on page 333, in panel 2 and is standing close to Orpheus as he begins to sing his song.

Fox’s Servant # 4 (illustrated by Anna Hybsier)

After the death of The Monk, the Fox vowed revenge against the Onmyoji.

The Fox appeared before her rival, as a beautiful woman who immediately captured his heart.

He visited her house and she invited him to dine with her.

He expressed his love and desire for her, but she said that she could not be with him because he has a house and wife and mistress and even if she gave herself to him he may one day leave her to return to his own house. The Onmyoji promised to “take care of” the house, removing it as an obstacle.

She said that she also would never be able to trust him if she knew that he commanded Tengu and Oni and had in his possession the scrolls that could change her into a bird if she displeased him. To win the heart of this woman, the Onmyoji put all of the scrolls and books in a cart and delivered them to the woman. Three of the Fox’s servants removed the scrolls and books from the cart.

This man is one of the Fox’s Servants.

He appears in the P. Craig Russell version of Dream Hunters, in issue # 4, on page 21, in panel 6.

Man At The Renaissance Festival # 10 (illustrated by Nicole Ingram)

When Hob and Gwen arrive at the Renaissance Fair he complains about the romanticized version of the era, in which he first made his deal with Death and Dream for immortality.

Gwen goes to the opening parade and Hob tells her that he will just wander around for a bit.

He visits the tent of Hinnegan The Bookbinder, who has a book that was bound by Gadling And Company in the 1700’s. Robt Gadling was the owner of the company and Hinnegan asks if they were related. Hob replies that they could be, but in actuality they are the same person.

Seeing the book and the inscription to Laurel shook Hob up and after leaving the tent he sees a man and asks him where he can get a pint of beer.

This man directs him to the beer booth.

He appears in Sandman # 73, on page 9, in panel 7.

Serial Killer # 88 (illustrated by Max Rugers)

Rose and Gilbert find themselves staying in a hotel where a Cereal Convention is being held. Rose assumes that this convention is for breakfast cereal enthusiasts or companies that make cereal, but she is wrong. This convention is host to the worst serial killers in the country.

This convention is eerily similar to other conventions, both professional and fan conventions in the sense that they have panels and discussions regarding a variety of topics relating to death and killing.

This particular serial killer attended the panel where The Corinthian was giving his guest of honor speech.

During this speech Morpheus confronted The Corinthian and ultimately uncreated him. Afterwards Dream spoke to the crowd and said that they all had sustained fantasies in which they are the heroes, but from that day forward their dreams are over and they will now know, at all times, exactly what they are and how little that means.

This man was standing in the background as The King Of Dreams put forth his judgement on the group of serial killers.

He appears in Sandman # 14, on page 35 panel 7.

Reveler At Alain’s Masked Ball # 16 (illustrated by Kai Martin)

This portrait is of one of the many people who attended Alain’s masked ball from the Endless Nights story “Death In Venice.”

She is one of the people who attended Alain’s masquerade.

She appears in Endless Nights, in the Death story illustrated by P. Craig Russell entitled “Death In Venice,” on page 13, in panel 1.

Here is one of the Reveler’s at Alain’s Masked Ball.

Dreaming Bird # 1 (illustrated by Lars Brown)

In P. Craig Russell’s Dream Hunters, when the Monk visits Dream, we see dreamers within Morpheus’ cloak. After the fox gets her revenge for the death of the Monk and her story comes to an end, we get a final glimpse of The Dreaming and we once again see several dreamers swirling around Morpheus’ cloak.

One of those dreamers is this Dreaming Bird.

This bird appears in Dream Hunters # 4, on page 29 in panel 4.

Dour Chap # 2 (illustrated by Anna Hybsier)

After spending the day writing his final play, William Shakespeare goes to The House Of The Barley And The Grape, which is a small inn.

When Shakespeare arrives two dour chaps are sitting at a table. One remarks that Shakespeare is a plague-crow. When asked why the dour chap says “The cause of the plague is sin. The cause of sin is plays. This plays cause plagues. Ergo those who cause plays, well, they are the veriest plague-crows.”

This dour chap is sitting with another man and does not, initially, understand why the other man called Shakespeare a plague-crow.

He appears in Sandman # 75, on page 6, in panel 1.

Algernon (illustrated by Max Rugers)

In 1962 Lizzie and her husband travel by train with a young poet named Algernon. They planned to have a picnic in the English countryside.

The three share a car and are visited by another passenger. The other passenger has tawny yellow eyes. Algernon is immediately taken with the passenger and asks their name. They reply “It begins with a D.” He calls her Delores.

After exiting the train, the other passenger directs them to a field where the weather is more desirable where they can have their picnic and meet their true loves. Lizzie comments to her husband that he was flirting with the young man. He replies that he knows a lady when he sees one. Algernon says that he doesn’t care….he asks the artist if he can imagine “to be tied to a wall by her—him and then lashed with a birch until the flesh on your back and buttocks is but a fretwork of bleeding welts.” Lizzie’s husband scolds Algernon for saying such things in front of his wife.

As they sit for their picnic, Algernon composes a poem for his muse…his Delores. The poem composed is “Delores (Notre-Dame des Sept Douleurs).”

Algernon is Algernon Charles Swinburne and you can read the entire poem of Delores here

Algernon appears in “How They Met Themselves,” which originally appeared in Vertigo Winter’s Edge # 3.

Woman # 92 (illustrated by Kai Martin)

After seeing Foxglove play at The Undercut, Didi and Sexton follow Theo who promises to take them to a party.

As Theo walks ahead, Didi and Sexton talk about Disney movies and about happy endings

This woman is walking behind then as they walk through the crowded New York streets.

She appears in Death: The High Cost Of Living # 2, on page 19, in panel 3.

Sky-Boy # 6 (illustrated by Lars Brown)

In ”Going Inside,” the Deliriuim story from Endless Nights, there is a writer who is affected by Delirium’s imbalance.

He writes stories about the Sky-Boys and their battle with Lord Kiss-&-Shah Of Hell and his army of Party Girls.

This is one of the Sky-Boys.

He appears on page 8 of “Going Inside”. He, unfortunately, did not survive the confrontation with the Party Girls.