This is generally a very strong Hellblazer volume, especially the major arc that runs from 97-104, concentrating on Constantin's recent changes. However, even the non-arc stories are at the worst, good. Jenkins was a strong Hellblazer writer, so it's great his writing is finally coming back into print. 
 The Nature of the Beast (97). A coda to "Critical Mass", though I suppose it sets up the new Constantine as well. It's one of my favorite Hellblazer stories because it does a great job of defining John in this moment while also reminding us of the unchanging elements of his character. And it does it with some nice attention to magic and to English myth. Beautiful! [9/10] 
 Walking the Dog (98). A fun little story that's quite evocative and does a good job of introducing more of John's crew. Plus: Ghost Dog!! [7/10]. 
 Return to Abaton (99). And here we get back to the serious stuff, despite the one-off nature of these stories. We have a new, bright and shiny John who just wants to bring joy to his friends ... but the old Constantine curse can't help but emerge. A wonderful look at Constantine (and a nice continuation of the British elements from previous stories) [8/10]. 
 Sins of the Father (100). This was what made Jenkins' Hellblazer so great. It's another issue built solidly upon the foundation of Delano and Ennis' runs, thanks to the focus on both John's father and the First of the Fallen. However, it's also a uniquely Jenkinsian story that takes all of that and puts a modern twist on it. It's yet another great look at the new John and what's made him what he is [8/10]. 
 Football (101). I've never been a fan of the Football mob stories, but this does a good job of detailing the culture and showing Constantine at his best [7/10]. 
 Difficult Beginnings (102-104). As a sequel to "Critical Mass", this one was interesting from the start. It's a culmination of the threads about the new Constantine that have run through most of the issues in between. Admitted, it meanders a bit. The parable in "One-Sided Coin" (102) is a bit obvious (but beautifully told), while "The Trouble with Worms" (103) is definitely a digression. However, Jenkins knocks it out of the park with "The Darkening of the Light" (104). This is a archetypical Constantine story that's one of the best around. Wow! And as usual it's a beautiful continuation of the stories from earlier writers [9/10]. 
 A Taste of Heaven (105). Another fun look at the myth of England, here looking at one of its writers, Coleridge. It's a simple story, but it's a nice mix of the supernatural and the historical [7/10]. 
 In the Line of Fire (106-107). This doesn't have quite the heft of Ennis' Hellblazer war story, "Finest Hour" (#71), but it's still a terrific combination of the same motifs, looking back at what WWII meant to the people who fought in it [7/10].