Mal: You want to tell me how come there's a statue of you here looking at me like I owe him something? Jayne: Wishing I could, Captain.

'Jaynestown'


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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.


Amber B. - Nov 11, 2002 9:53:33 pm PST #109 of 10000
I'm beginning to understand this now. It's all about the journey, isn't it?

The most recent one, These Our Actors, isn't bad, and it has an intriguing theory about what happened to Cecily after William died (not a theory I agree with, really, but not one I've seen pop up in fanfic either). The ending is far too abrupt, though.

Immortal and The Evil that Men Do are both pretty good, and I still like The Gatekeeper trilogy.

The Book of Fours made absolutely no sense at all. Or if it did, I missed it.


Katie M - Nov 12, 2002 12:30:54 am PST #110 of 10000
I was charmed (albeit somewhat perplexed) by the fannish sensibility of many of the music choices -- it's like the director was trying to vid Canada. --loligo on the Olympic Opening Ceremonies

(Aren't there Nancy Springer ones that are supposed to be good?)

Nancy Holder, I'm guessing from the following messages? Because I'd be fascinated to see Buffy written by Nancy Springer. Or, even better, Angel. Hello to the slash!


Am-Chau Yarkona - Nov 12, 2002 1:57:34 am PST #111 of 10000
I bop to Wittgenstein. -- Nutty

I think the Gatekeeper triology is the best I've read. I'm been pretty disappointed by most of them, especially Pretty Maids All In A Row. it had the capactity to be a really good story, but it wasn't very well handled.


Megan E. - Nov 12, 2002 6:23:40 am PST #112 of 10000

I think the Gatekeeper triology is the best I've read.

I agree with this, and I also enjoyed The Lost Slayer serial novels.


Am-Chau Yarkona - Nov 12, 2002 6:27:35 am PST #113 of 10000
I bop to Wittgenstein. -- Nutty

I never read the Lost Slayer books- who wrote them?


Megan E. - Nov 12, 2002 7:48:10 am PST #114 of 10000

Christopher Golden. they were released as 4 small books, like when Stephen King released the Green Mile in smaller books. I think they have been (or soon will be) released in one single book.

The summaries of those books on that link are a bit spoilery for the plot.


Am-Chau Yarkona - Nov 12, 2002 7:49:47 am PST #115 of 10000
I bop to Wittgenstein. -- Nutty

I'll look out for them/it.


Jeff Mejia - Nov 27, 2002 7:58:13 am PST #116 of 10000
"Don't think of yourself as an organic pain collector racing towards oblivion." Dogbert to Dilbert

Just a reminder that the latest Buffy comic, #51, "Viva Las Buffy", part 1 of 4, is due out today. Apparently, Fabian Nicieza is more in charge in this arc, as Scott Lobdell is too busy with his Hollywood screenwriting to be fully involved. The story takes place in the time between the end of "The Origin" comics (based on the movie screenplay) and the beginning of the series.

I'm going to get a copy in any case (for completion's sake), so if anybody wants to know if the book is worth getting, I'll drop a line later.


Am-Chau Yarkona - Nov 27, 2002 8:03:53 am PST #117 of 10000
I bop to Wittgenstein. -- Nutty

I'd be intersted to know- comics aren't my thing, but people keep saying they should be, and I'm wondering if Buffy ones are an easy way in.


Jeff Mejia - Nov 27, 2002 10:00:17 am PST #118 of 10000
"Don't think of yourself as an organic pain collector racing towards oblivion." Dogbert to Dilbert

I think Fray, a limited series wriiten by Joss about a Slayer 300 years in the future, would be a good way into comics. The Buffy comics themselves? Not so much, especially lately.

(BTW, Fray was my gateway drug reintroduction back into the comics world, much to the detriment to my wallet, but to a great increase in my entertainment.)