I just think you're freakin' out 'cause you have to fight someone prettier than you.

Dawn ,'The Killer In Me'


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Discussion of Buffy and Angel comics, books, and more. Please don't get into spoilery details in the first week of release.


Jeff Mejia - Sep 22, 2003 6:57:42 pm PDT #1058 of 10000
"Don't think of yourself as an organic pain collector racing towards oblivion." Dogbert to Dilbert

Apparantly I'm the only one here who read Tales of the Slayers, Vol 1, where Virginia Dare is a Slayer.

Count me, too, as having read the book (both books, in fact). I actually have a detailed analysis of both collections, but there didn't seem to be any enthusiasm for them.

I will go on record that the last story of the second collection (wriiten by Jane Espenson!) was great. I'd talk more about it, but discussion would inevitably lead to spoiling, and I think that it was a story that should never be spoiled.


justkim - Sep 23, 2003 3:36:38 am PDT #1059 of 10000
Another social casualty...

Jeff, I jumped to that story immediately upon your rec some several hundred posts back. I agree. Everyone should read it.


Jeff Mejia - Sep 24, 2003 5:12:12 am PDT #1060 of 10000
"Don't think of yourself as an organic pain collector racing towards oblivion." Dogbert to Dilbert

Just a reminder that the Buffy #61 is supposed to be in stores today. It is part 2 of the 4-part "Stake to the Heart" arc that deals with how Buffy reacts to Joyce's and Hank's divorce, and is the last regular arc for the series.


Megan E. - Sep 25, 2003 12:36:07 am PDT #1061 of 10000

The Fray 1-8 bound edition will be out at the end of November.


Jon B. - Sep 25, 2003 2:34:07 am PDT #1062 of 10000
A turkey in every toilet -- only in America!

Article on Gaiman in today's Salon


amych - Sep 25, 2003 3:41:22 am PDT #1063 of 10000
Now let us crush something soft and watch it fountain blood. That is a girlish thing to want to do, yes?

A honkin' spoilery hint from Neil's Journal:

And then I wrote. The middle of 1602 part 7 seems to have gotten over its hesitations (I tend to stop a bit before killing a major character, trying to see if there's any way out. I don't do it with relish until I have to)

Who? Let the speculation begin.


tina f. - Sep 25, 2003 10:44:47 am PDT #1064 of 10000

Color me excited. From the darkhorse site:

Joss Whedon, creator of Buffy the Vampire Slayer , regroups with the writers from the hit TV show to examine the monsters who?ve challenged the Slayers through the ages. Kicking off the new series, Whedon teams with one of comics? hottest new stars, Catwoman artist Cameron Stewart, for a look at what happens when disaffected youth turns to vampirism. Also Drew Goddard brings us the story of how Drucilla (of the infamous Spike and Dru) went crazy during their time in Prague before reigning their terror on Sunnydale.

Get an early taste of Tales of the Vampires in Drawing on Your Nightmares, featuring Brett Matthews (Spider-Man/Wolverine) and Sean Phillips (Sleeper), on sale in October.

The only thing is - Goddard is writing a story on how Dru went crazy in Prague?? Don't they mean *more* crazy?


DavidS - Sep 25, 2003 11:08:23 am PDT #1065 of 10000
"Look, son, if it's good enough for Shirley Bassey, it's good enough for you."

The only thing is - Goddard is writing a story on how Dru went crazy in Prague?? Don't they mean *more* crazy?

He'll have to something pretty effin' special to overwrite Fay's Prague stories in my head.


tina f. - Sep 25, 2003 11:10:56 am PDT #1066 of 10000

Yeah, we'll just have to hope he lives up to the Ultimate! part of his name.

And could you tell me where I can find Fay's Prague stories?


DavidS - Sep 25, 2003 11:22:23 am PDT #1067 of 10000
"Look, son, if it's good enough for Shirley Bassey, it's good enough for you."

Fay's Prague stories (and quite a bit more)

Time here - as everywhere - had wrought its changes, but in Prague these changes felt fewer and less substantial than in other capitals. The pastel shadowed alleys still curved into one another like the curlicues of an Alphonse Mucha maiden's tresses and many of the buildings' facades retained their antique grandeur, or had been charmingly restored; but in the few years since the Velvet Revolution Coca Cola signs had blossomed on every street and the ubiquitous McDonalds wrappers were starting to rustle underfoot.