Buffy the Vampire Slayer comics Wikipedia pages

The Origin (Buffy comic)
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The Origin

Cover

Publication information

Publisher
Dark Horse Comics
Format
Soft cover, 80 pages, Full color
Genre

Publication date
Sep 15, 1999
Number of issues
BtVS: The Origin #1-3
Creative team

Writer(s)
Christopher Golden, Dan Brereton, Joss Whedon (original film script)
Penciller(s)
Joe Bennett
Inker(s)
Rick Ketcham, Randy Emberlin, J. Jadsen
Colorist(s)
Jeromy Cox, Guy Major
The Origin is a series of comics set in the Buffy the Vampire Slayer universe. It retells the events of the movie by adapting, and remaining faithful to, Joss Whedon's original script. According to the Official Buffy Watcher's Guide, Whedon wrote the TV pilot episode of Buffy as set as a sequel to his original movie script, so this adaptation was a chance for fans to see something closer to his intended vision.


Contents  [hide]
1 Story description 1.1 General synopsis
1.2 The Origin #1
1.3 The Origin #2
1.4 The Origin #3
2 Canon status
3 References

Story description[edit]
General synopsis[edit]
Buffy Summers considers herself a normal high school student until a stranger approaches her and explains her destiny. Buffy only gradually accepts her new role as Vampire Slayer and must prevent the vampire Lothos from taking over Los Angeles.
The Origin #1[edit]
Buffy's a popular high school student who's planning her next big school dance. Merrick, a Watcher approaches her and announces that she has become the one and only Vampire Slayer.
The Origin #2[edit]
Buffy Summers learns how to fight vampires. Meanwhile the evil vampire, Lothos is gathering together a large group of undead Americans hoping to spread evil across the city. The rebel, Pike becomes entangled in Buffy's destiny.
The Origin #3[edit]
Buffy's Watcher, Merrick, is no more. Buffy has to deal with the evil of Lothos with only Pike to help her. Buffy must somehow negotiate the school dance and a growing evil. In the end the school gym is burned down (a major variation from the original film, in which the gym still stands at the story's end, but in agreement with the series, in which Buffy is notorious for having burned it down and is cited as the reason for her moving to Sunnydale).
Canon status[edit]
Whedon stated: "The origin comic, though I have issues with it, CAN pretty much be accepted as canonical. They did a cool job of combining the movie script (the SCRIPT) with the series, that was nice, and using the series Merrick and not a certain OTHER thespian [referring to Donald Sutherland] who shall remain hated." [1]
References[edit]
1.Jump up ^ "Bronze VIP Archive - January 17, 1999". Cise.ufl.edu. 1999-01-17. Retrieved 2011-01-08.


[hide]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Comicbooks


All's Fair ·
 The Origin ·
 Viva Las Buffy! ·
 Slayer, Interrupted ·
 A Stake to the Heart ·
 The Queen of Hearts ·
 Dust Waltz ·
 Ring of Fire ·
 Paint the Town Red ·
 Play with Fire ·
 The Remaining Sunlight ·
 Uninvited Guests ·
 The Final Cut ·
 Bad Blood ·
 Crash Test Demons ·
 Pale Reflections ·
 Angel: The Hollower ·
 Double Cross ·
 The Blood of Carthage ·
 Oz ·
 Giles ·
 Jonathan ·
 Past Lives ·
 Out of the Woodwork ·
 Haunted ·
 False Memories ·
 Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe ·
 Autumnal ·
 Ugly Little Monsters ·
 'Chaos Bleeds' comicbook prequel ·
 Lost & Found ·
 The Death of Buffy ·
 Reunion ·
 Willow & Tara: Wilderness ·
 Note from the Underground ·
 Creatures of Habit ·
 Withdrawal ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Nine ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Ten
 

See also: List of Buffyverse comics


 


Categories: Comics based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer




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Viva Las Buffy!
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"Viva Las Buffy!"

Cover of Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Viva Las Buffy!  (2003).Art by Brian Horton.

Publisher
Dark Horse Comics
Publication date
November 2002 – February 2003
Genre
Action/adventure, horror
Based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Vampires in comics

Title(s)
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #51–54
Creative team

Writer(s)
Scott Lobdell, Fabian Nicieza
Artist(s)
Cliff Richards
With respect to the Buffy the Vampire Slayer franchise
The material covered in this article is a continuity issue in the canon of Buffy the Vampire Slayer.
"Viva Las Buffy! is a comic book storyline based on the Buffy the Vampire Slayer television series that was published in Buffy the Vampire Slayer #51–54 by Dark Horse Comics. It was reprinted in a trade paperback collected edition.


Contents  [hide]
1 Story description 1.1 General synopsis
1.2 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #51
1.3 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #52
1.4 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #53
1.5 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #54
2 Continuity 2.1 Canonical issues


Story description[edit]
General synopsis[edit]
After burning down her school gym Buffy was expelled and is now finding it hard to cope with her Slayer duties since her Watcher, Merrick, is dead. She escapes to Las Vegas along with her friend Pike. They work in one of the casinos which, as it happens, is run by two vampires. Angel is also around in the background helping her out although she does not know it.
At the end, Pike realizes he cannot stay with Buffy, and that even friendship between them might endanger the both of them, so he leaves Buffy alone.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #51[edit]
Comic title: Viva Las Buffy!, Act 1: Broken Parts
It's 1996, and Buffy Summers has recently discovered her role as the Vampire Slayer. She goes to Las Vegas to think about her life. Watcher Rupert Giles is puzzled that his slayer has yet to arrive in Sunnydale.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #52[edit]
Comic title: Viva Las Buffy!, Act 2: Full House
Confused by her new powers as Slayer, Buffy has left Joyce and Dawn behind. Trouble soon arrives when Buffy gradually uncovers a vampiric presence in the Las Vegas.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #53[edit]
Comic title: Viva Las Buffy!, Act 3: Deuces Wild
Pike starts to question the idea of a relationship with the slayer whilst Giles battles to become the next Watcher of the Slayer.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #54[edit]
Comic title: Viva Las Buffy!, Act 4: The Big Fold
In England, Rupert Giles discovers treachery surrounding his aim to become the newest Watcher, while Pike leaves Buffy deciding that his relationship with her might be dangerous for them.
Continuity[edit]
Canonical issues[edit]
Main article: Buffyverse canon
Buffy comics such as this one are not usually considered by fans as canonical. Some fans consider them to be stories from the imaginations of authors and artists, while other fans consider them as taking place in an alternative fictional reality. However, unlike fan fiction, overviews summarizing their story, written early in the writing process, were approved by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office), and the books were therefore later published as official Buffy merchandise.
Also, the writers, Scott Lobdell, Fabian Nicieza, and Paul Lee made a strong effort to offer a non-contradictory continuity which fills the gap between the events of Buffy burning down her school gym (seen in The Origin), and "Welcome To The Hellmouth". Though, being published before the end of the television series Angel (TV series), "Viva Las Buffy!" directly contradicts the fact that in the episode "Why We Fight," Angel states that the only human he's ever sired while having a soul was Sam Lawson (in Viva they write Angel having also sired their original character Garner Siddle).


[hide]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Comicbooks


All's Fair ·
 The Origin ·
 Viva Las Buffy! ·
 Slayer, Interrupted ·
 A Stake to the Heart ·
 The Queen of Hearts ·
 Dust Waltz ·
 Ring of Fire ·
 Paint the Town Red ·
 Play with Fire ·
 The Remaining Sunlight ·
 Uninvited Guests ·
 The Final Cut ·
 Bad Blood ·
 Crash Test Demons ·
 Pale Reflections ·
 Angel: The Hollower ·
 Double Cross ·
 The Blood of Carthage ·
 Oz ·
 Giles ·
 Jonathan ·
 Past Lives ·
 Out of the Woodwork ·
 Haunted ·
 False Memories ·
 Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe ·
 Autumnal ·
 Ugly Little Monsters ·
 'Chaos Bleeds' comicbook prequel ·
 Lost & Found ·
 The Death of Buffy ·
 Reunion ·
 Willow & Tara: Wilderness ·
 Note from the Underground ·
 Creatures of Habit ·
 Withdrawal ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Nine ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Ten
 

See also: List of Buffyverse comics


 


Categories: Buffy comics storylines
2002 in comics






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Slayer, Interrupted
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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"Slayer, Interrupted"

Cover of Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Slayer, Interrupted  (2004), trade paperback collected edition.Art by Brian Horton.

Publisher
Dark Horse Comics
Publication date
April – July 2003
Genre
Action/adventure, horror
Based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Vampires in comics

Title(s)
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #56-59
Creative team

Writer(s)
Scott Lobdell, Fabian Nicieza, Paul Lee
Artist(s)
Cliff Richards, Paul Lee
With respect to the Buffy the Vampire Slayer franchise
The material covered in this article is a continuity issue in the canon of Buffy the Vampire Slayer.
"Slayer, Interrupted" is a comic book storyline based on the Buffy the Vampire Slayer television series that was published in Buffy the Vampire Slayer #57–59 by Dark Horse Comics. It was later reprinted as part of a trade paperback collected edition. It was influenced by events detailed in the episode "Normal Again". The title references the best-selling memoir Girl, Interrupted, also about institutionalization.


Contents  [hide]
1 Story description 1.1 General synopsis
1.2 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #56
1.3 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #57
1.4 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #58
1.5 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #59


Story description[edit]
General synopsis[edit]
After running off to Vegas, Buffy has written in her diary tales of vampires and demons. Her parents have her put into a mental institution. Whilst there Buffy realises she enjoys the freedom, and the loss of her role as Slayer. However certain doctors are not what they appear. In England, Rupert Giles's use of magic has prevented a Watcher from causing destruction to the Council.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #56[edit]
Comic title: "Slayer, Interrupted, act 1"
Buffy returns from Las Vegas where she had been on a trip with Pike. Dawn has been reading her diary, and tells their parents. Since Buffy had also recently burned down her school gym and run off to Las Vegas, they fear that she has lost her mind. Feeling like they have little choice, Buffy's parents have her committed.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #57[edit]
Comic title: "Slayer, Interrupted, act 2"
Buffy is staying at an institution and sort of likes not having to slay vampires and other forces of evil night after night. However, something sinister is going on as the doctors may not have just the patients' interests at heart. Meanwhile Giles has to face consequences for using black magic even if it was done to protect the Watchers' Council.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #58[edit]
Comic title: "Slayer, Interrupted, act 3"
Buffy had assumed the girls who claimed they were brides to the demon Rakagore were crazy, but when Rakagore shows up, Buffy is forced to reconsider. A medicated Buffy does her best to deal with the demon who had preyed upon young hospitalized women but may need help.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #59[edit]
Comic title: "Slayer, Interrupted, act 4"
Buffy does not know whom she can trust but she tries to save the group of young girls from the demon that feeds off them. Eventually she leaves the hospital, and her parents prepare for some big life changes.


[hide]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Comicbooks


All's Fair ·
 The Origin ·
 Viva Las Buffy! ·
 Slayer, Interrupted ·
 A Stake to the Heart ·
 The Queen of Hearts ·
 Dust Waltz ·
 Ring of Fire ·
 Paint the Town Red ·
 Play with Fire ·
 The Remaining Sunlight ·
 Uninvited Guests ·
 The Final Cut ·
 Bad Blood ·
 Crash Test Demons ·
 Pale Reflections ·
 Angel: The Hollower ·
 Double Cross ·
 The Blood of Carthage ·
 Oz ·
 Giles ·
 Jonathan ·
 Past Lives ·
 Out of the Woodwork ·
 Haunted ·
 False Memories ·
 Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe ·
 Autumnal ·
 Ugly Little Monsters ·
 'Chaos Bleeds' comicbook prequel ·
 Lost & Found ·
 The Death of Buffy ·
 Reunion ·
 Willow & Tara: Wilderness ·
 Note from the Underground ·
 Creatures of Habit ·
 Withdrawal ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Nine ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Ten
 

See also: List of Buffyverse comics


 


Categories: Buffy comics storylines
2003 in comics






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A Stake to the Heart
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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"A Stake to the Heart"

Cover of Buffy the Vampire Slayer: A Stake to the Heart  (2004), trade paperback collected edition.

Publisher
Dark Horse Comics
Publication date
August – October 2003
Genre
Action/adventure, horror
Based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Vampires in comics

Title(s)
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #60-#63
Creative team

Writer(s)
Fabian Nicieza
Penciller(s)
Cliff Richards
Brian Horton

Inker(s)
Will Conrad
Colorist(s)
Michelle Madsen
With respect to the Buffy the Vampire Slayer franchise
The material covered in this article is a continuity issue in the canon of Buffy the Vampire Slayer.
"A Stake to the Heart" is a trade paperback collecting comic book stories based on the Buffy the Vampire Slayer television series.


Contents  [hide]
1 Story description 1.1 General synopsis
1.2 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #60
1.3 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #61
1.4 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #62
1.5 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #63
2 Cast
3 References to the television series

Story description[edit]
General synopsis[edit]
Although new to being a slayer, Buffy Summers has already faced vampires and a series of dark forces, but must now try to cope with the collapse of her parents' marriage. Vampires fear for their safety as Buffy takes out her anger on the streets of L.A. The mysterious vampire with a soul, known as Angel, watches over her.
Hoping to ease her pain with magic, Angel unintentionally releases malignancy demons upon the Summers family. Each of the four demons draws from a particular bad feeling.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #60[edit]
Comic title: "A Stake To The Heart, act 1"
Buffy is struggling to cope with the lack of guidance from a Watcher about her role as slayer, and faces the likely upcoming divorce between her parents. Feeling sorry for Buffy, Angel performs a spell that he hopes will make the pressures of life easier on her.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #61[edit]
Comic title: "A Stake To The Heart, act 2"
Buffy Summers's life isn't going as she might have hoped, as her parents' marriage comes to an end. A string of emotion demons are released upon her, that feed on her negative emotions. Buffy faces the malignancy demons of deceit and guilt.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #62[edit]
Comic title: "A Stake To The Heart, act 3"
The malignancy demons continue to feed from the Summers women, expanding the negative emotions within them. Buffy unknowingly faces the abandonment demon.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #63[edit]
Comic title: "A Stake To The Heart, act 4"
Buffy arrives in Sunnydale along with the malignancy demons. The trepidation demon hopes to make Buffy give up on life, and maybe even the whole of Sunnydale might just follow suit. Other members of Sunnydale begin to feel the effects of the demon.
Cast[edit]
Characters include Buffy, Willow, Xander, Giles, Dawn, Joyce, Hank, Angel, Whistler, and Lilah.
References to the television series[edit]
In Act 2, when Giles is unpacking in his house, we can see the Life Time calendar he tells Buffy about in Welcome to the Hellmouth.
At the end of Act 4, Joyce lies down on a particular couch and states "I could die right here", an obvious reference to The Body.


[hide]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Comicbooks


All's Fair ·
 The Origin ·
 Viva Las Buffy! ·
 Slayer, Interrupted ·
 A Stake to the Heart ·
 The Queen of Hearts ·
 Dust Waltz ·
 Ring of Fire ·
 Paint the Town Red ·
 Play with Fire ·
 The Remaining Sunlight ·
 Uninvited Guests ·
 The Final Cut ·
 Bad Blood ·
 Crash Test Demons ·
 Pale Reflections ·
 Angel: The Hollower ·
 Double Cross ·
 The Blood of Carthage ·
 Oz ·
 Giles ·
 Jonathan ·
 Past Lives ·
 Out of the Woodwork ·
 Haunted ·
 False Memories ·
 Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe ·
 Autumnal ·
 Ugly Little Monsters ·
 'Chaos Bleeds' comicbook prequel ·
 Lost & Found ·
 The Death of Buffy ·
 Reunion ·
 Willow & Tara: Wilderness ·
 Note from the Underground ·
 Creatures of Habit ·
 Withdrawal ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Nine ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Ten
 

See also: List of Buffyverse comics


 


Categories: Buffy comics storylines
2003 in comics






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Spike & Dru (Buffy comic)
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This article is about the comic. For the novel, see Spike and Dru: Pretty Maids All in a Row.

Spike & Dru
Transparent bar.svg
Publication information

Publisher
Dark Horse Comics
Format
96 pages, soft cover, full color
Genre

Publication date
August 7, 2001
Number of issues
BtVS: Spike & Dr: 'All's Fair', The Queen..'
Creative team

Writer(s)
James Marsters, Christopher Golden
Artist(s)
Keith Barnett
Penciller(s)
Eric Powell
Inker(s)
Drew Geraci
Colorist(s)
Guy Major
Spike & Dru is a trade paperback collecting comic stories based on the Buffy The Vampire Slayer television series. The book contains four stories, all starring the characters Spike and Drusilla.


Contents  [hide]
1 All's Fair
2 The Queen of Hearts
3 Paint the Town Red
4 Who Made Who
5 See also 5.1 Spike & Dru novel
5.2 Spike comics
5.3 Spike novels
6 External links

All's Fair[edit]
In 1933, Spike and Dru are at the World's Fair. However, some very vengeful and deadly vampire hunters want vengeance against Spike for killing their relative Xin Rong.
The Queen of Hearts[edit]
Spike and Dru are travelling to Sunnydale, but first stop off at St. Louis to try some riverboat gambling. The detour ends up less relaxing than they might have hoped.
Set before Buffy season 2 episode "School Hard".
Paint the Town Red[edit]
Spike is irritated by Drusilla's passion for Angelus. Their relationship comes to a heated end and Spike goes to Turkey for a break. Dru hunts him down with someone new, a necromancer. She wants to even the scores but soon makes trouble for everyone.
Set after Buffy season 2 episode "Becoming, Part Two".
This story is co-authored by James Marsters, who played Spike on the Buffy the Vampire Slayer television show.
Who Made Who[edit]
Spike and Dru are a newly made up couple in Brazil. Yet Dru's attention once again drifts away and Spike spoils some partying.
Set in Buffy season 3, after the episode "Lovers Walk".
This ten page short story originally appeared in the comic one shot "Lovers Walk".
See also[edit]
Spike & Dru novel[edit]
Pretty Maids All in a Row
Spike comics[edit]
Old Times
Spike vs Dracula
Old Wounds
Lost and Found
Asylum
Shadow Puppets
Spike novels[edit]
Blackout
Spark and Burn



External links[edit]
BBC - Cult - Buffy the Vampure Slayer Ecomics The above comic is available for free as an ecomic at the BBC website.


[hide]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Comicbooks


All's Fair ·
 The Origin ·
 Viva Las Buffy! ·
 Slayer, Interrupted ·
 A Stake to the Heart ·
 The Queen of Hearts ·
 Dust Waltz ·
 Ring of Fire ·
 Paint the Town Red ·
 Play with Fire ·
 The Remaining Sunlight ·
 Uninvited Guests ·
 The Final Cut ·
 Bad Blood ·
 Crash Test Demons ·
 Pale Reflections ·
 Angel: The Hollower ·
 Double Cross ·
 The Blood of Carthage ·
 Oz ·
 Giles ·
 Jonathan ·
 Past Lives ·
 Out of the Woodwork ·
 Haunted ·
 False Memories ·
 Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe ·
 Autumnal ·
 Ugly Little Monsters ·
 'Chaos Bleeds' comicbook prequel ·
 Lost & Found ·
 The Death of Buffy ·
 Reunion ·
 Willow & Tara: Wilderness ·
 Note from the Underground ·
 Creatures of Habit ·
 Withdrawal ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Nine ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Ten
 

See also: List of Buffyverse comics


 


Categories: Comics based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer





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This page was last modified on 24 June 2013 at 17:16.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.
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Dust Waltz
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  (Redirected from Dust Waltz (Buffy comic))
Jump to: navigation, search


Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Dust Waltz

Date
1998
Publisher
Dark Horse Comics
Creative team

Writers
Dan Brereton
Pencillers
Hector Gomez
Inkers
Sandu Florea
Colorists
Guy Major
Dust Waltz is an original graphic novel based on the Buffy the Vampire Slayer television series. The first ever Buffyverse comic. It appeared only as a graphic novel, rather than in comic format.
Story description[edit]
Two mysterious sisters, Lilith and Lamia, arrive in Sunnydale and bring along some nasty beasts. Buffy tries to find out who or what they are. This plan is complicated when one of the sisters takes a liking to Angel. The sisters turn out to be ancient vampires; each hopes to bring a champion to town to fight to death in a magical ritual called the Dust Waltz. The Waltz involves ritual murder, blood drinking, an opened Hellmouth, and apocalypse. Meanwhile the Scooby Gang shows Giles's niece the town.


[hide]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Comicbooks


All's Fair ·
 The Origin ·
 Viva Las Buffy! ·
 Slayer, Interrupted ·
 A Stake to the Heart ·
 The Queen of Hearts ·
 Dust Waltz ·
 Ring of Fire ·
 Paint the Town Red ·
 Play with Fire ·
 The Remaining Sunlight ·
 Uninvited Guests ·
 The Final Cut ·
 Bad Blood ·
 Crash Test Demons ·
 Pale Reflections ·
 Angel: The Hollower ·
 Double Cross ·
 The Blood of Carthage ·
 Oz ·
 Giles ·
 Jonathan ·
 Past Lives ·
 Out of the Woodwork ·
 Haunted ·
 False Memories ·
 Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe ·
 Autumnal ·
 Ugly Little Monsters ·
 'Chaos Bleeds' comicbook prequel ·
 Lost & Found ·
 The Death of Buffy ·
 Reunion ·
 Willow & Tara: Wilderness ·
 Note from the Underground ·
 Creatures of Habit ·
 Withdrawal ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Nine ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Ten
 

See also: List of Buffyverse comics


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Ring of Fire (Buffy comic)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search


Ring of Fire

Cover of Ring of Fire

Publication information

Publisher
Dark Horse Comics
Format
Soft Cover, Full color, 80 pages.
Genre

Publication date
August 30, 2000
Creative team

Writer(s)
Doug Petrie
Artist(s)
Ryan Sook
Colorist(s)
David Stewart

Question book-new.svg
 This article does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (January 2010)
Ring of Fire is a trade paperback collecting comic stories based on the Buffy the Vampire Slayer television series.


Contents  [hide]
1 Story description
2 Continuity 2.1 Canonical issues
3 External links

Story description[edit]
In the aftermath of Jenny Calendar's death at the hands of Angelus, Giles' grief is mixed with fury. Buffy feels uneasy with her mentor's inability to cope with the death of Jenny. Meanwhile the armor of a samurai demon is taken from a cargo ship. The demon had been named Kelgor, who in the year 1500 raised an army of the dead and caused havoc and death in Japan. Angelus, Spike and Dru hope to utilise the armour for power of epic proportions. A new confrontation is developing over who can be the master the Ring of Fire, and with Giles barely functioning sanely, Buffy, Willow, Xander, and Kendra must try to avert a disaster.
Continuity[edit]
Set during Buffy's second season, shortly after "Passion".
Canonical issues[edit]
Main article: Buffyverse canon
With the exception of the season 8 comics also released by Dark Horse, which are written by Joss Whedon, Buffy comics are not usually considered by fans as canonical. However, unlike fan fiction, overviews summarising their story, written early in the writing process, were 'approved' by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office), and the books were therefore later published as official Buffy merchandise.
Willow is seen performing a highly complex spell and is identified by Kendra as a witch, but Willow didn't become interested in magic until 2.19 "I Only Have Eyes For You" and performed her first proper spell in 2.22 "Becoming, Part Two"
External links[edit]
BBC - Cult - Buffy the Vampire Slayer Ecomics This comic is available free as an ecomic from the BBC website.


[hide]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Comicbooks


All's Fair ·
 The Origin ·
 Viva Las Buffy! ·
 Slayer, Interrupted ·
 A Stake to the Heart ·
 The Queen of Hearts ·
 Dust Waltz ·
 Ring of Fire ·
 Paint the Town Red ·
 Play with Fire ·
 The Remaining Sunlight ·
 Uninvited Guests ·
 The Final Cut ·
 Bad Blood ·
 Crash Test Demons ·
 Pale Reflections ·
 Angel: The Hollower ·
 Double Cross ·
 The Blood of Carthage ·
 Oz ·
 Giles ·
 Jonathan ·
 Past Lives ·
 Out of the Woodwork ·
 Haunted ·
 False Memories ·
 Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe ·
 Autumnal ·
 Ugly Little Monsters ·
 'Chaos Bleeds' comicbook prequel ·
 Lost & Found ·
 The Death of Buffy ·
 Reunion ·
 Willow & Tara: Wilderness ·
 Note from the Underground ·
 Creatures of Habit ·
 Withdrawal ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Nine ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Ten
 

See also: List of Buffyverse comics


Stub icon This Dark Horse Comics-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.




 


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Play with Fire (comics)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  (Redirected from Play With Fire (Buffy comic))
Jump to: navigation, search


Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Play With Fire

Cover of Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Play With Fire  (2003), trade paperback collected edition.

Publisher
Titan Comics
Publication date
November 2003
Genre

Title(s)
Buffy Annual 1999
Dark Horse Extra
TV Guide
Wizard 1/2: Buffy the Vampire Slayer
ISBN
ISBN 1-84023-780-5
Creative team

Writer(s)
Christopher Golden
Artist(s)
Cliff Richards, Hector Gomez
Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Play With Fire is a trade paperback from the UK collecting comic stories based on the Buffy television series.


Contents  [hide]
1 Story description 1.1 General Synopsis
1.2 Dark Horse/Wizard #1/2 special
2 Continuity 2.1 Canonical issues


Story description[edit]
General Synopsis[edit]
A fight involving Xander at school is broken up by a huge scorpion. A new range of dolls turn out to be demonic. And Oz turns from cuteness to raving wolf. These are just some of the mini-stories found in this collection, which includes:
Dark Horse/Wizard #1/2 special[edit]
This story focuses on Xander. He is pushed around at School, Xander stands up to the challenge and later literally faces his demon.
Collected together a number of rarer Buffy comic stories previously printed in TV Guide, Dark Horse Extra, Wizard 1/2 Buffy the Vampire Slayer, and the Buffy Annual 1999.
The Dark Horse/Wizard #1/2 special limited edition comic book was presented by Dark Horse Comics and Wizard Magazine and came with a certificate of authenticity.
Continuity[edit]
Supposed to be set in early Buffy Season 3.
Canonical issues[edit]
Main article: Buffyverse canon
Buffy comics such as this one are not usually considered by fans as canonical. Some fans consider them stories from the imaginations of authors and artists, while other fans consider them as taking place in an alternative fictional reality. However unlike fan fiction, overviews summarising their story, written early in the writing process, were 'approved' by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office), and the books were therefore later published as officially Buffy merchandise.


[hide]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Comicbooks


All's Fair ·
 The Origin ·
 Viva Las Buffy! ·
 Slayer, Interrupted ·
 A Stake to the Heart ·
 The Queen of Hearts ·
 Dust Waltz ·
 Ring of Fire ·
 Paint the Town Red ·
 Play with Fire ·
 The Remaining Sunlight ·
 Uninvited Guests ·
 The Final Cut ·
 Bad Blood ·
 Crash Test Demons ·
 Pale Reflections ·
 Angel: The Hollower ·
 Double Cross ·
 The Blood of Carthage ·
 Oz ·
 Giles ·
 Jonathan ·
 Past Lives ·
 Out of the Woodwork ·
 Haunted ·
 False Memories ·
 Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe ·
 Autumnal ·
 Ugly Little Monsters ·
 'Chaos Bleeds' comicbook prequel ·
 Lost & Found ·
 The Death of Buffy ·
 Reunion ·
 Willow & Tara: Wilderness ·
 Note from the Underground ·
 Creatures of Habit ·
 Withdrawal ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Nine ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Ten
 

See also: List of Buffyverse comics


 


Categories: Comics publications
Comics based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer






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The Remaining Sunlight
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  (Redirected from Remaining Sunlight (Buffy comic))
Jump to: navigation, search


Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Remaining Sunlight

Cover of Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Remaining Sunlight  (2002), trade paperback collected edition.

Publisher
Dark Horse Comics
Publication date
Various as noted:[1]
Buffy the Vampire Slayer
 August - October 1998
"MacGuffins"
 1998

Genre

Title(s)
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #1-3
"MacGuffins"
DHP Annual 1998
ISBN
ISBN 1-56971-354-5
Creative team

Writer(s)
Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Andi Watson
"MacGuffins"
J.L. Van Meter
Penciller(s)
Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Joe Bennett
"MacGuffins"
Luke Ross
Inker(s)
Rick Ketcham
Colorist(s)
Guy Major
Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Remaining Sunlight is a trade paperback collecting comic stories based on the Buffy the Vampire Slayer television series.


Contents  [hide]
1 Story description 1.1 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #1
1.2 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #2
1.3 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #3
1.4 DHP Annual 1998
2 Continuity 2.1 Canonical issues
3 Collected editions
4 Notes

Story description[edit]
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #1[edit]
Comic title: Wu-tang Fang
Buffy Summers and her friends come face to face with some kung fu vampires on their way from the Bronze and are threatened by a figure in a straw hat. They soon discover that the black belts of Sunnydale are being eaten.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #2[edit]
Comic title: Halloween
As Halloween approaches Sunnydale is suffering an increasing number of vampire-caused murders. Buffy's search for the perpetrators is halted by All Hallow's Eve, and Buffy hopes she can have an uneventful night of trick or treating with her friends. However the killers are still on free and they soon come across a house that does not answer the door.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #3[edit]
Comic title: Cold Turkey
Buffy Summers' holidays continue with Thanksgiving approaching. The day soon gathers pace whilst there are some bizarre things happening around Buffy's house. Buffy wants answers: What happened a vampire-opponent who survived the fateful Halloween massacre? Why is someone searching through her garbage? Why do so many people go grocery shopping at the last minute?
DHP Annual 1998[edit]
Comic title: MacGuffins
Buffy Summers gets a present from Giles – a test in the shape of two troublemaking green critters. How to get rid of them?
The story was printed black and white in DHP Annual 1998 and colored for this reprint.
Continuity[edit]
Supposed to be set in Buffy season 3.
Canonical issues[edit]
Buffy comics such as this one are not usually considered by fans as canonical. However, unlike fan fiction, overviews summarizing their story, written early in the writing process, were approved by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office), and the books were therefore later published as officially Buffy merchandise.
Collected editions[edit]
Trade paperback collections include:
Remaining Sunlight (88 pages, April 2002, Titan Books, ISBN 1-84023-078-9, Dark Horse, ISBN 1-56971-354-5)
Omnibus Volume 3 (ISBN 1593078854)
Notes[edit]
1.Jump up ^ The title "The Remaining Sunlight" is used only on the trade paperback collected edition.


[hide]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Comicbooks


All's Fair ·
 The Origin ·
 Viva Las Buffy! ·
 Slayer, Interrupted ·
 A Stake to the Heart ·
 The Queen of Hearts ·
 Dust Waltz ·
 Ring of Fire ·
 Paint the Town Red ·
 Play with Fire ·
 The Remaining Sunlight ·
 Uninvited Guests ·
 The Final Cut ·
 Bad Blood ·
 Crash Test Demons ·
 Pale Reflections ·
 Angel: The Hollower ·
 Double Cross ·
 The Blood of Carthage ·
 Oz ·
 Giles ·
 Jonathan ·
 Past Lives ·
 Out of the Woodwork ·
 Haunted ·
 False Memories ·
 Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe ·
 Autumnal ·
 Ugly Little Monsters ·
 'Chaos Bleeds' comicbook prequel ·
 Lost & Found ·
 The Death of Buffy ·
 Reunion ·
 Willow & Tara: Wilderness ·
 Note from the Underground ·
 Creatures of Habit ·
 Withdrawal ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Nine ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Ten
 

See also: List of Buffyverse comics


 


Categories: Comics publications
Comics based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer






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Uninvited Guests (Buffy comic)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search


Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Uninvited Guests

Cover of Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Uninvited Guests  (1999), trade paperback collected edition.

Publisher
Dark Horse Comics
Publication date
1999
Genre

Title(s)
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #4-7
ISBN
ISBN 1-56971-436-3
Creative team

Writer(s)
Andi Watson, Dan Brereton
Penciller(s)
Hector Gomez
Inker(s)
Sandu Florea
Colorist(s)
Guy Major
Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Uninvited Guests is a trade paperback collecting comic stories based on the Buffy the Vampire Slayer television series.


Contents  [hide]
1 Story description 1.1 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #4
1.2 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #5
1.3 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #6
1.4 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #7
2 Canonical issues

Story description[edit]
Buffy battles Puritans, ice imps, hellhounds, and a demon.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #4[edit]
Comic title: White Christmas
As Sunnydale is suffering a puzzling heat wave, Buffy worries that she cannot afford a dress for an upcoming dance. She gets a job at the mall to fund her expenditures.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #5[edit]
Comic title: Happy New Year
A cursed Puritan arrives at the town as Sunnydale approaches the New Year.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #6[edit]
Comic title: New Kid on the Block, part 1
The girls organize a slumber party; Willow's new friend, Cynthia, volunteers to coordinate it. Xander does his best to crash the party.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #7[edit]
Comic title: New Kid on the Block, part 2
The slumber party has gone bad and trouble grows as the night continues. Cynthia might not have told the whole story.
Canonical issues[edit]
Buffy comics such as this one are not usually considered by fans as canonical. However, unlike fan fiction, overviews summarizing their story, written early in the writing process, were approved by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office), and the books were therefore later published as officially Buffy merchandise.


[hide]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Comicbooks


All's Fair ·
 The Origin ·
 Viva Las Buffy! ·
 Slayer, Interrupted ·
 A Stake to the Heart ·
 The Queen of Hearts ·
 Dust Waltz ·
 Ring of Fire ·
 Paint the Town Red ·
 Play with Fire ·
 The Remaining Sunlight ·
 Uninvited Guests ·
 The Final Cut ·
 Bad Blood ·
 Crash Test Demons ·
 Pale Reflections ·
 Angel: The Hollower ·
 Double Cross ·
 The Blood of Carthage ·
 Oz ·
 Giles ·
 Jonathan ·
 Past Lives ·
 Out of the Woodwork ·
 Haunted ·
 False Memories ·
 Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe ·
 Autumnal ·
 Ugly Little Monsters ·
 'Chaos Bleeds' comicbook prequel ·
 Lost & Found ·
 The Death of Buffy ·
 Reunion ·
 Willow & Tara: Wilderness ·
 Note from the Underground ·
 Creatures of Habit ·
 Withdrawal ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Nine ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Ten
 

See also: List of Buffyverse comics


 


Categories: Comics publications
Comics based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer






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The Final Cut (Buffy comic)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search


"The Final Cut"

Cover of Buffy the Vampire Slayer 8 (Apr 1999).Art by Randy Green.

Publisher
Dark Horse Comics
Publication date
April 1999
Genre
Action/adventure, horror
Based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Vampires in comics

Title(s)
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #8
Creative team

Writer(s)
Andi Watson
Penciller(s)
Jason Pearson, Cliff Richards
Inker(s)
Joe Pimentel
Colorist(s)
Guy Major
With respect to the Buffy the Vampire Slayer franchise
The material covered in this article is a continuity issue in the canon of Buffy the Vampire Slayer.
"The Final Cut" is a comic book story based on the Buffy the Vampire Slayer television series.


Contents  [hide]
1 Story description
2 Continuity 2.1 Canonical issues
3 Re-release

Story description[edit]
A student movie is being filmed in Sunnydale, and the Scooby Gang hope to get involved in the film's making. Unfortunately, this is exactly what the filmmaker intends, for the entity living inside the fictional reality of the film demands sacrifices.
Continuity[edit]
Supposed to be set in Buffy season 3.
Canonical issues[edit]
Main article: Buffyverse canon
Buffy comics such as this one are not usually considered by fans as canonical. Some fans consider them stories from the imaginations of authors and artists, while other fans consider them as taking place in an alternative fictional reality. However unlike fan fiction, overviews summarising their story, written early in the writing process, were 'approved' by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office), and the books were therefore later published as officially Buffy merchandise.
Re-release[edit]
The only comic as part of Dark Horse's first volume of Buffy the Vampire Slayer that is uncollected in a trade paperback. Instead it was released in an expanded hardback version as part of the Supernatural Defense Kit. It is also collected in volume 3 of the Buffy the Vampire Slayer Omnibus.


[hide]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Comicbooks


All's Fair ·
 The Origin ·
 Viva Las Buffy! ·
 Slayer, Interrupted ·
 A Stake to the Heart ·
 The Queen of Hearts ·
 Dust Waltz ·
 Ring of Fire ·
 Paint the Town Red ·
 Play with Fire ·
 The Remaining Sunlight ·
 Uninvited Guests ·
 The Final Cut ·
 Bad Blood ·
 Crash Test Demons ·
 Pale Reflections ·
 Angel: The Hollower ·
 Double Cross ·
 The Blood of Carthage ·
 Oz ·
 Giles ·
 Jonathan ·
 Past Lives ·
 Out of the Woodwork ·
 Haunted ·
 False Memories ·
 Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe ·
 Autumnal ·
 Ugly Little Monsters ·
 'Chaos Bleeds' comicbook prequel ·
 Lost & Found ·
 The Death of Buffy ·
 Reunion ·
 Willow & Tara: Wilderness ·
 Note from the Underground ·
 Creatures of Habit ·
 Withdrawal ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Nine ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Ten
 

See also: List of Buffyverse comics


 


Categories: Buffy comics storylines
1999 in comics







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Bad Blood (Buffy comic)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search


Question book-new.svg
 This article relies on references to primary sources. Please add references to secondary or tertiary sources. (April 2011)

"Bad Blood"

Cover of Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Bad Blood  (2000).Trade paperback collected edition.

Publisher
Dark Horse Comics
Publication date
May 1999 – March 2000
Genre
Action/adventure, horror
Based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Vampires in comics

Title(s)
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #9-11, 13-15, 17-19
Creative team

Writer(s)
Andi Watson
Penciller(s)
Joe Bennett
Cliff Richards

Inker(s)
Rick Ketcham
Joe Pimentel

Colorist(s)
Guy Major
Collected editions

Bad Blood
ISBN 1-56971-445-2
Crash Test Demons
ISBN 1569714614
Pale Reflections
ISBN 1569714754
With respect to the Buffy the Vampire Slayer franchise
The material covered in this article is a continuity issue in the canon of Buffy the Vampire Slayer.
"Bad Blood" is a story arc that ran through Buffy the Vampire Slayer #9–11, 13–15, and 17–19, based on the Buffy the Vampire Slayer television series. The arc was later collected into trade paperback editions, three issues to a volume.


Contents  [hide]
1 Story description 1.1 General synopsis
1.2 "Hey, Good Lookin', part 1"
1.3 "Hey, Good Lookin', part 2"
1.4 "A Boy Named Sue"
1.5 "Delia's Gone"
1.6 "Love Sick Blues"
1.7 "Lost Highway"
1.8 "She's No Lady, part 1"
1.9 "She's No Lady, part 2"
1.10 "Old Friend"
2 Collected editions
3 Continuity 3.1 Canonical issues


Story description[edit]
General synopsis[edit]
In the first three issues, Buffy thinks about pursuing a career in modeling whilst Selke, a vampire who Buffy hoped had been killed at a mausoleum fire, comes back and recruits a plastic surgeon to solve her cosmetic problems.
Over the next three, Sunnydale is becoming an increasingly dangerous place to dust the undead. Buffy must once again face her old enemy Selke. Selke has returned with 'bad blood', a supernatural ingredient that may massively increase her powers.
Over the lat three, Selke gets closer and closer to destroying the Slayer. Buffy must literally face her dark side.
"Hey, Good Lookin', part 1"[edit]
Selke comes back for revenge against those who wronged her.
"Hey, Good Lookin', part 2"[edit]
As Buffy is looking into a modeling career, Selke is getting back her strength at the local vampire coven.
"A Boy Named Sue"[edit]
Selke and her Doctor continue their evil scheming and come up with a solution to Selke's 'cosmetic' issues. Meanwhile, a dumped student at Sunnydale High learns an important lesson about relations between genders.
"Delia's Gone"[edit]
Cordelia Chase has always been proud of her beauty, popularity, and perfect fashion sense, and considers such qualities as natural to her. However, an unknown beauty is beginning to challenge Cordelia's spotlight from the men of Sunnydale. Cordelia hopes that an upcoming quiz-show contest can put her back in the spotlight.
"Love Sick Blues"[edit]
Sunnydale is becoming an increasingly dangerous place to dust the undead. Buffy begins to suspect something is wrong. Spike and Dru, having just returned to Sunnydale, are not happy to find Selke set up as the local 'big bad'. Meanwhile, Buffy starts to question her relationship with Angel. Also Selke and her Doctor have plans for an ancient Slayer relic.
"Lost Highway"[edit]
Whilst Buffy is doing her best to try to obtain her Driver's License, Selke and the Doctor are planning disaster for the town. Meanwhile it seems the super-vampires that have been plaguing the town have not yet gone. Buffy does her best to balance driving and slaying.
"She's No Lady, part 1"[edit]
Puzzlingly, it appears that Buffy and Xander kiss. Sunnydale must try to comprehend such an event and its connection with the super vampires. Meanwhile Selke walks the sewers of the town.
"She's No Lady, part 2"[edit]
Mardi Gras is approaching. Strangely, Buffy seems to be becoming obsessive about her looks, and her friends investigate. Meanwhile, as Angel is trying to discover the origins of Sunnydale's new super vampires, his life maybe in danger.
"Old Friend"[edit]
Buffy and the gang have now been trying to eradicate the super-powered vampires and slayer copies for months. Selke finally comes out of her hiding place, but Buffy's not as fast as she should be.
Collected editions[edit]
The story arc was reprinted over three trade papperbacks, each containing three of the issues:
Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Bad Blood (2000) 88 pages
Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Crash Test Demons (2000) 80 pages
Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Pale Reflections (2001) 88 pages
Continuity[edit]
Supposed to be set in Buffy season 3. Takes place immediately after "The Final Cut", and immediately before Angel: The Hollower.
Canonical issues[edit]
Main article: Buffyverse canon
Buffy comics such as this one are not usually considered by fans as canonical. Some fans consider them stories from the imaginations of authors and artists, while other fans consider them as taking place in an alternative fictional reality. However unlike fan fiction, overviews summarising their story, written early in the writing process, were 'approved' by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office), and the books were therefore later published as officially Buffy merchandise.


[hide]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Comicbooks


All's Fair ·
 The Origin ·
 Viva Las Buffy! ·
 Slayer, Interrupted ·
 A Stake to the Heart ·
 The Queen of Hearts ·
 Dust Waltz ·
 Ring of Fire ·
 Paint the Town Red ·
 Play with Fire ·
 The Remaining Sunlight ·
 Uninvited Guests ·
 The Final Cut ·
 Bad Blood ·
 Crash Test Demons ·
 Pale Reflections ·
 Angel: The Hollower ·
 Double Cross ·
 The Blood of Carthage ·
 Oz ·
 Giles ·
 Jonathan ·
 Past Lives ·
 Out of the Woodwork ·
 Haunted ·
 False Memories ·
 Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe ·
 Autumnal ·
 Ugly Little Monsters ·
 'Chaos Bleeds' comicbook prequel ·
 Lost & Found ·
 The Death of Buffy ·
 Reunion ·
 Willow & Tara: Wilderness ·
 Note from the Underground ·
 Creatures of Habit ·
 Withdrawal ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Nine ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Ten
 

See also: List of Buffyverse comics


 


Categories: Buffy comics storylines
1999 in comics








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Food Chain (Buffy comic)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search


Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Food Chain

Cover of Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Food Chain  (2001), trade paperback collected edition.

Publisher
Dark Horse Comics
Publication date
Various as noted:[1]
"A Nice Girl Like You",
"The Latest Craze" and
"Bad Dog"
 August 1999
"The Food Chain"
 December 1999
"Stinger" and
"City of Despair"
 1999
"Double Cross"
 April 2000
"One Small Promise" and
"Punish Me With Kisses"
 February 2001
Genre

Title(s)
"A Nice Girl Like You"
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #12
"The Food Chain"
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #16
"Double Cross"
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #20
"Stinger"
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #½
"One Small Promise" and
"Punish Me With Kisses"
Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Lover's Walk #1
"The Latest Craze" and
"Bad Dog"
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Annual '99
"City of Despair"
Buffy/Angel #½
ISBN
ISBN 1-56971-602-1
Creative team

Writer(s)
Christopher Golden, Doug Petrie, Jamie S. Rich, Chynna Clugston-Major, Tom Fassbender, Jim Pascoe
Penciller(s)
Christian Zanier, Ryan Sook, Jason Minor, Chynna Clugston-Major, Cliff Richards
Inker(s)
Andy Owens, Joe Pimentel, Tim Goodyear, Curtis P. Arnold, Jason Minor, P. Craig Russell
Colorist(s)
Guy Major, Lee Loughridge


 This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (January 2010)
Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Food Chain is a trade paperback collecting comic stories based on the Buffy the Vampire Slayer television series. 'Food Chain was the largest Buffy graphic novel to come out before the Buffy: Omnibus volumes.


Contents  [hide]
1 Story description 1.1 General synopsis
1.2 Food Chain (Part 1)
1.3 Food Chain (Part 2)
1.4 Double Cross
1.5 Bad Dog
1.6 The Latest Craze
1.7 Punish Me With Kisses
1.8 One Small Promise
1.9 City of Despair
2 Continuity 2.1 Canonical issues
3 Notes
4 External links

Story description[edit]
General synopsis[edit]
Food Chain contains a collection of several Buffy stories that take place across three years.
Food Chain (Part 1)[edit]
Originally appeared in Buffy the Vampire Slayer #12 (under the title "A Nice Girl Like You").
A new girl has arrived in Sunnydale. She seems to the school to be a sweet and intelligent high-school senior. However, strangely, she decides to spend time with delinquents. Buffy believes there is something odd about her.
Food Chain (Part 2)[edit]
Originally appeared in Buffy the Vampire Slayer #16 (under the title "Food Chain").
Buffy Summers hopes to relax with her friends, but a demonic force strikes Sunnydale and leads to a number of deaths. Even though she disliked those who have died, she must get to the bottom of the mystery.
Double Cross[edit]
Originally appeared in Buffy the Vampire Slayer #20.
Set directly after Graduation Day, Part Two when Angel had left for L.A., and Buffy was preparing for life without him in Sunnydale. Demonic forces had hoped to exploit the separation of these two powerful enemies, but Buffy and Angel are closer than such forces could imagine.
Bad Dog[edit]
Originally appeared in Buffy the Vampire Slayer Annual 1999.
It's that time of the month for Oz, but the wolf escapes from the library. Buffy eventually tracks down werewolf-Oz, then uses him to track Willow. Willow has been kidnapped by Alan Duffy, a normal kid with a desperate taste for the supernatural.
The Latest Craze[edit]
Originally appeared in Buffy the Vampire Slayer Annual 1999.
What happens when owning miniature demons becomes a fad for the rich and snooty.
Punish Me With Kisses[edit]
Originally appeared in Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Lovers' Walk.
Willow and Tara, on their way to find a powerful flower, meet a ghostly couple and help them to resolve their differences.
One Small Promise[edit]
Originally appeared in Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Lovers' Walk.
Buffy gives Riley a present, Riley is surprised by the offer of jewelry, then the two dispose of a group of vampires.
City of Despair[edit]
Originally appeared in Buffy/Angel #½ (published jointly by Dark Horse and Wizard).
Buffy and Angel confront each other in another dimension, and seemingly battle against each other.
Continuity[edit]
Supposed to be set in Buffy the Vampire Slayer's third and fourth seasons.
Canonical issues[edit]
Main article: Buffyverse canon
Buffy comics such as this one are not usually considered by fans as canonical. Some fans consider them stories from the imaginations of authors and artists, while other fans consider them as taking place in an alternative fictional reality. However unlike fan fiction, overviews summarising their story, written early in the writing process, were 'approved' by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office), and the books were therefore later published as officially Buffy merchandise.
However, two of the stories in the Food Chain collection – "Bad Dog" and "Double Cross" – were written by Buffy television writer Doug Petrie.
In City of Despair, the character Hellboy makes a background appearance as one of the captured demons. Hellboy also made a cameo in Past Lives as a bust in Giles' office.
Notes[edit]
1.Jump up ^ The title "Food Chain" is used only on the trade paperback collected edition and the story from Buffy the Vampire Slayer #16. The other stories do not reference it.
External links[edit]
BBC - Cult - Buffy the Vampire Slayer Ecomics Many of the above comics are available for free as ecomics from the BBC website.


[hide]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Comicbooks


All's Fair ·
 The Origin ·
 Viva Las Buffy! ·
 Slayer, Interrupted ·
 A Stake to the Heart ·
 The Queen of Hearts ·
 Dust Waltz ·
 Ring of Fire ·
 Paint the Town Red ·
 Play with Fire ·
 The Remaining Sunlight ·
 Uninvited Guests ·
 The Final Cut ·
 Bad Blood ·
 Crash Test Demons ·
 Pale Reflections ·
 Angel: The Hollower ·
 Double Cross ·
 The Blood of Carthage ·
 Oz ·
 Giles ·
 Jonathan ·
 Past Lives ·
 Out of the Woodwork ·
 Haunted ·
 False Memories ·
 Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe ·
 Autumnal ·
 Ugly Little Monsters ·
 'Chaos Bleeds' comicbook prequel ·
 Lost & Found ·
 The Death of Buffy ·
 Reunion ·
 Willow & Tara: Wilderness ·
 Note from the Underground ·
 Creatures of Habit ·
 Withdrawal ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Nine ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Ten
 

See also: List of Buffyverse comics


 


Categories: Comics publications
Comics based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer








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Bad Blood (Buffy comic)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  (Redirected from Crash Test Demons (Buffy comic))
Jump to: navigation, search


Question book-new.svg
 This article relies on references to primary sources. Please add references to secondary or tertiary sources. (April 2011)

"Bad Blood"

Cover of Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Bad Blood  (2000).Trade paperback collected edition.

Publisher
Dark Horse Comics
Publication date
May 1999 – March 2000
Genre
Action/adventure, horror
Based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Vampires in comics

Title(s)
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #9-11, 13-15, 17-19
Creative team

Writer(s)
Andi Watson
Penciller(s)
Joe Bennett
Cliff Richards

Inker(s)
Rick Ketcham
Joe Pimentel

Colorist(s)
Guy Major
Collected editions

Bad Blood
ISBN 1-56971-445-2
Crash Test Demons
ISBN 1569714614
Pale Reflections
ISBN 1569714754
With respect to the Buffy the Vampire Slayer franchise
The material covered in this article is a continuity issue in the canon of Buffy the Vampire Slayer.
"Bad Blood" is a story arc that ran through Buffy the Vampire Slayer #9–11, 13–15, and 17–19, based on the Buffy the Vampire Slayer television series. The arc was later collected into trade paperback editions, three issues to a volume.


Contents  [hide]
1 Story description 1.1 General synopsis
1.2 "Hey, Good Lookin', part 1"
1.3 "Hey, Good Lookin', part 2"
1.4 "A Boy Named Sue"
1.5 "Delia's Gone"
1.6 "Love Sick Blues"
1.7 "Lost Highway"
1.8 "She's No Lady, part 1"
1.9 "She's No Lady, part 2"
1.10 "Old Friend"
2 Collected editions
3 Continuity 3.1 Canonical issues


Story description[edit]
General synopsis[edit]
In the first three issues, Buffy thinks about pursuing a career in modeling whilst Selke, a vampire who Buffy hoped had been killed at a mausoleum fire, comes back and recruits a plastic surgeon to solve her cosmetic problems.
Over the next three, Sunnydale is becoming an increasingly dangerous place to dust the undead. Buffy must once again face her old enemy Selke. Selke has returned with 'bad blood', a supernatural ingredient that may massively increase her powers.
Over the lat three, Selke gets closer and closer to destroying the Slayer. Buffy must literally face her dark side.
"Hey, Good Lookin', part 1"[edit]
Selke comes back for revenge against those who wronged her.
"Hey, Good Lookin', part 2"[edit]
As Buffy is looking into a modeling career, Selke is getting back her strength at the local vampire coven.
"A Boy Named Sue"[edit]
Selke and her Doctor continue their evil scheming and come up with a solution to Selke's 'cosmetic' issues. Meanwhile, a dumped student at Sunnydale High learns an important lesson about relations between genders.
"Delia's Gone"[edit]
Cordelia Chase has always been proud of her beauty, popularity, and perfect fashion sense, and considers such qualities as natural to her. However, an unknown beauty is beginning to challenge Cordelia's spotlight from the men of Sunnydale. Cordelia hopes that an upcoming quiz-show contest can put her back in the spotlight.
"Love Sick Blues"[edit]
Sunnydale is becoming an increasingly dangerous place to dust the undead. Buffy begins to suspect something is wrong. Spike and Dru, having just returned to Sunnydale, are not happy to find Selke set up as the local 'big bad'. Meanwhile, Buffy starts to question her relationship with Angel. Also Selke and her Doctor have plans for an ancient Slayer relic.
"Lost Highway"[edit]
Whilst Buffy is doing her best to try to obtain her Driver's License, Selke and the Doctor are planning disaster for the town. Meanwhile it seems the super-vampires that have been plaguing the town have not yet gone. Buffy does her best to balance driving and slaying.
"She's No Lady, part 1"[edit]
Puzzlingly, it appears that Buffy and Xander kiss. Sunnydale must try to comprehend such an event and its connection with the super vampires. Meanwhile Selke walks the sewers of the town.
"She's No Lady, part 2"[edit]
Mardi Gras is approaching. Strangely, Buffy seems to be becoming obsessive about her looks, and her friends investigate. Meanwhile, as Angel is trying to discover the origins of Sunnydale's new super vampires, his life maybe in danger.
"Old Friend"[edit]
Buffy and the gang have now been trying to eradicate the super-powered vampires and slayer copies for months. Selke finally comes out of her hiding place, but Buffy's not as fast as she should be.
Collected editions[edit]
The story arc was reprinted over three trade papperbacks, each containing three of the issues:
Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Bad Blood (2000) 88 pages
Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Crash Test Demons (2000) 80 pages
Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Pale Reflections (2001) 88 pages
Continuity[edit]
Supposed to be set in Buffy season 3. Takes place immediately after "The Final Cut", and immediately before Angel: The Hollower.
Canonical issues[edit]
Main article: Buffyverse canon
Buffy comics such as this one are not usually considered by fans as canonical. Some fans consider them stories from the imaginations of authors and artists, while other fans consider them as taking place in an alternative fictional reality. However unlike fan fiction, overviews summarising their story, written early in the writing process, were 'approved' by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office), and the books were therefore later published as officially Buffy merchandise.


[hide]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Comicbooks


All's Fair ·
 The Origin ·
 Viva Las Buffy! ·
 Slayer, Interrupted ·
 A Stake to the Heart ·
 The Queen of Hearts ·
 Dust Waltz ·
 Ring of Fire ·
 Paint the Town Red ·
 Play with Fire ·
 The Remaining Sunlight ·
 Uninvited Guests ·
 The Final Cut ·
 Bad Blood ·
 Crash Test Demons ·
 Pale Reflections ·
 Angel: The Hollower ·
 Double Cross ·
 The Blood of Carthage ·
 Oz ·
 Giles ·
 Jonathan ·
 Past Lives ·
 Out of the Woodwork ·
 Haunted ·
 False Memories ·
 Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe ·
 Autumnal ·
 Ugly Little Monsters ·
 'Chaos Bleeds' comicbook prequel ·
 Lost & Found ·
 The Death of Buffy ·
 Reunion ·
 Willow & Tara: Wilderness ·
 Note from the Underground ·
 Creatures of Habit ·
 Withdrawal ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Nine ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Ten
 

See also: List of Buffyverse comics


 


Categories: Buffy comics storylines
1999 in comics








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This page was last modified on 15 March 2013 at 05:20.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.
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Bad Blood (Buffy comic)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  (Redirected from Pale Reflections (Buffy comic))
Jump to: navigation, search


Question book-new.svg
 This article relies on references to primary sources. Please add references to secondary or tertiary sources. (April 2011)

"Bad Blood"

Cover of Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Bad Blood  (2000).Trade paperback collected edition.

Publisher
Dark Horse Comics
Publication date
May 1999 – March 2000
Genre
Action/adventure, horror
Based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Vampires in comics

Title(s)
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #9-11, 13-15, 17-19
Creative team

Writer(s)
Andi Watson
Penciller(s)
Joe Bennett
Cliff Richards

Inker(s)
Rick Ketcham
Joe Pimentel

Colorist(s)
Guy Major
Collected editions

Bad Blood
ISBN 1-56971-445-2
Crash Test Demons
ISBN 1569714614
Pale Reflections
ISBN 1569714754
With respect to the Buffy the Vampire Slayer franchise
The material covered in this article is a continuity issue in the canon of Buffy the Vampire Slayer.
"Bad Blood" is a story arc that ran through Buffy the Vampire Slayer #9–11, 13–15, and 17–19, based on the Buffy the Vampire Slayer television series. The arc was later collected into trade paperback editions, three issues to a volume.


Contents  [hide]
1 Story description 1.1 General synopsis
1.2 "Hey, Good Lookin', part 1"
1.3 "Hey, Good Lookin', part 2"
1.4 "A Boy Named Sue"
1.5 "Delia's Gone"
1.6 "Love Sick Blues"
1.7 "Lost Highway"
1.8 "She's No Lady, part 1"
1.9 "She's No Lady, part 2"
1.10 "Old Friend"
2 Collected editions
3 Continuity 3.1 Canonical issues


Story description[edit]
General synopsis[edit]
In the first three issues, Buffy thinks about pursuing a career in modeling whilst Selke, a vampire who Buffy hoped had been killed at a mausoleum fire, comes back and recruits a plastic surgeon to solve her cosmetic problems.
Over the next three, Sunnydale is becoming an increasingly dangerous place to dust the undead. Buffy must once again face her old enemy Selke. Selke has returned with 'bad blood', a supernatural ingredient that may massively increase her powers.
Over the lat three, Selke gets closer and closer to destroying the Slayer. Buffy must literally face her dark side.
"Hey, Good Lookin', part 1"[edit]
Selke comes back for revenge against those who wronged her.
"Hey, Good Lookin', part 2"[edit]
As Buffy is looking into a modeling career, Selke is getting back her strength at the local vampire coven.
"A Boy Named Sue"[edit]
Selke and her Doctor continue their evil scheming and come up with a solution to Selke's 'cosmetic' issues. Meanwhile, a dumped student at Sunnydale High learns an important lesson about relations between genders.
"Delia's Gone"[edit]
Cordelia Chase has always been proud of her beauty, popularity, and perfect fashion sense, and considers such qualities as natural to her. However, an unknown beauty is beginning to challenge Cordelia's spotlight from the men of Sunnydale. Cordelia hopes that an upcoming quiz-show contest can put her back in the spotlight.
"Love Sick Blues"[edit]
Sunnydale is becoming an increasingly dangerous place to dust the undead. Buffy begins to suspect something is wrong. Spike and Dru, having just returned to Sunnydale, are not happy to find Selke set up as the local 'big bad'. Meanwhile, Buffy starts to question her relationship with Angel. Also Selke and her Doctor have plans for an ancient Slayer relic.
"Lost Highway"[edit]
Whilst Buffy is doing her best to try to obtain her Driver's License, Selke and the Doctor are planning disaster for the town. Meanwhile it seems the super-vampires that have been plaguing the town have not yet gone. Buffy does her best to balance driving and slaying.
"She's No Lady, part 1"[edit]
Puzzlingly, it appears that Buffy and Xander kiss. Sunnydale must try to comprehend such an event and its connection with the super vampires. Meanwhile Selke walks the sewers of the town.
"She's No Lady, part 2"[edit]
Mardi Gras is approaching. Strangely, Buffy seems to be becoming obsessive about her looks, and her friends investigate. Meanwhile, as Angel is trying to discover the origins of Sunnydale's new super vampires, his life maybe in danger.
"Old Friend"[edit]
Buffy and the gang have now been trying to eradicate the super-powered vampires and slayer copies for months. Selke finally comes out of her hiding place, but Buffy's not as fast as she should be.
Collected editions[edit]
The story arc was reprinted over three trade papperbacks, each containing three of the issues:
Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Bad Blood (2000) 88 pages
Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Crash Test Demons (2000) 80 pages
Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Pale Reflections (2001) 88 pages
Continuity[edit]
Supposed to be set in Buffy season 3. Takes place immediately after "The Final Cut", and immediately before Angel: The Hollower.
Canonical issues[edit]
Main article: Buffyverse canon
Buffy comics such as this one are not usually considered by fans as canonical. Some fans consider them stories from the imaginations of authors and artists, while other fans consider them as taking place in an alternative fictional reality. However unlike fan fiction, overviews summarising their story, written early in the writing process, were 'approved' by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office), and the books were therefore later published as officially Buffy merchandise.


[hide]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Comicbooks


All's Fair ·
 The Origin ·
 Viva Las Buffy! ·
 Slayer, Interrupted ·
 A Stake to the Heart ·
 The Queen of Hearts ·
 Dust Waltz ·
 Ring of Fire ·
 Paint the Town Red ·
 Play with Fire ·
 The Remaining Sunlight ·
 Uninvited Guests ·
 The Final Cut ·
 Bad Blood ·
 Crash Test Demons ·
 Pale Reflections ·
 Angel: The Hollower ·
 Double Cross ·
 The Blood of Carthage ·
 Oz ·
 Giles ·
 Jonathan ·
 Past Lives ·
 Out of the Woodwork ·
 Haunted ·
 False Memories ·
 Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe ·
 Autumnal ·
 Ugly Little Monsters ·
 'Chaos Bleeds' comicbook prequel ·
 Lost & Found ·
 The Death of Buffy ·
 Reunion ·
 Willow & Tara: Wilderness ·
 Note from the Underground ·
 Creatures of Habit ·
 Withdrawal ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Nine ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Ten
 

See also: List of Buffyverse comics


 


Categories: Buffy comics storylines
1999 in comics








Navigation menu



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Log in



Article

Talk










Read

Edit

View history
















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Contents
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About Wikipedia
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Languages
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Edit links
This page was last modified on 15 March 2013 at 05:20.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.
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Powered by MediaWiki
   
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Our Privacy Policy is changing on 6 June 2014.
 To learn more, click here.
Close
Angel: The Hollower
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  (Redirected from Angel: The Hollower (Buffy comic))
Jump to: navigation, search


Question book-new.svg
 This article does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (December 2009)

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Angel
 Angel: The Hollower
(collected edition title)

Angel - The Hollower trade paperback cover

Publication information

Publisher
Dark Horse Comics
Schedule
Monthly
Format
Limited series
Genre

Publication date
May–July 1999
Number of issues
3
Creative team

Writer(s)
Christopher Golden
Penciller(s)
Hector Gomez
Inker(s)
Sandu Florea
Colorist(s)
Guy Major
Angel: The Hollower is a trade paperback collecting the three issues comic book series Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Angel, based on the Buffy television series.


Contents  [hide]
1 Story description 1.1 General synopsis
1.2 The Hollower #1
1.3 The Hollower #2
1.4 The Hollower #3
2 Continuity 2.1 Canonical issues


Story description[edit]
General synopsis[edit]
Angel has an encounter with someone from his past, and now has to face a threat he had hoped had been long destroyed: the Hollower. The Hollower is a natural predator of vampires. The hideous thing might be linked to Angel's salvation or his destruction.
The Hollower #1[edit]
Angel investigates an old horror from his past. He hopes he is strong enough to overcome the monster's unusual powers.
The Hollower #2[edit]
Angel must now face a threat he had hoped had been long-destroyed. Yet the abdomination known as the 'Hollower' just might be connected with Angel's salvation or destruction.
The Hollower #3[edit]
Angel comes up against the old enemy of vampires, the 'Hollower' in a battle for survival.
Continuity[edit]
Supposed to be set in Buffy the Vampire Slayer season 3. Takes place immediately after Pale Reflections, and immediately before Double Cross.
Canonical issues[edit]
Buffy comics such as this one are not usually considered by fans as canonical. However, unlike fan fiction, overviews summarizing their story, written early in the writing process, were approved by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office), and the books were therefore later published as officially Buffy merchandise.


[hide]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Comicbooks


All's Fair ·
 The Origin ·
 Viva Las Buffy! ·
 Slayer, Interrupted ·
 A Stake to the Heart ·
 The Queen of Hearts ·
 Dust Waltz ·
 Ring of Fire ·
 Paint the Town Red ·
 Play with Fire ·
 The Remaining Sunlight ·
 Uninvited Guests ·
 The Final Cut ·
 Bad Blood ·
 Crash Test Demons ·
 Pale Reflections ·
 Angel: The Hollower ·
 Double Cross ·
 The Blood of Carthage ·
 Oz ·
 Giles ·
 Jonathan ·
 Past Lives ·
 Out of the Woodwork ·
 Haunted ·
 False Memories ·
 Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe ·
 Autumnal ·
 Ugly Little Monsters ·
 'Chaos Bleeds' comicbook prequel ·
 Lost & Found ·
 The Death of Buffy ·
 Reunion ·
 Willow & Tara: Wilderness ·
 Note from the Underground ·
 Creatures of Habit ·
 Withdrawal ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Nine ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Ten
 

See also: List of Buffyverse comics


Stub icon This Dark Horse Comics-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.




 


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Comics based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer
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The Blood of Carthage
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  (Redirected from Blood of Carthage (Buffy comic))
Jump to: navigation, search


"The Blood of Carthage"

Cover of Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Blood of Cathage  (2001).

Publisher
Dark Horse Comics
Publication date
May – September 2000
Genre
Action/adventure, horror
Based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Vampires in comics

Title(s)
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #21–25
Creative team

Writer(s)
Christopher Golden
Penciller(s)
Cliff Richards, Chynna Clugston-Major, Paul Lee, Brian Horton
Inker(s)
Joe Pimentel
Colorist(s)
Guy Major
With respect to the Buffy the Vampire Slayer franchise
The material covered in this article is a continuity issue in the canon of Buffy the Vampire Slayer.
"The Blood of Carthage" was a story arc, based on the Buffy the Vampire Slayer television series, originally published in Buffy the Vampire Slayer #21–25 (May–September 2000) by Dark Horse Comics. The arc was later collected into a trade paperback.


Contents  [hide]
1 Story description 1.1 General synopsis
1.2 "The Blood of Carthage, part 1"
1.3 "The Blood of Carthage, part 2"
1.4 "The Blood of Carthage, part 3"
1.5 "The Blood of Carthage, part 4"
1.6 "The Blood of Carthage, part 5"
2 Continuity 2.1 Canonical issues


Story description[edit]
General synopsis[edit]
Buffy has entered college but is having doubts as to whether education is needed for a vampire slayer. She becomes so concentrated on the issues, she makes a major mistake and kills the local version of Bigfoot. The death of this creature heralds the rise of a demon named Ky-Laag and potentially the end of the world. The Blood of Carthage, a powerful, secretive group, wishes to stop Ky-Laag, but unfortunately they also plan to kill Buffy as well for starting it all.
"The Blood of Carthage, part 1"[edit]
When the Scooby Gang hear of a new "boogeyman" legend, they track down a beast that seems to need slaying yet doing so turns out to be more trouble than it's worth.
"The Blood of Carthage, part 2"[edit]
Demons are gathering, as the group of undead grow in Sunnydale. Buffy and friends hope to discover why and then stop such events. Buffy also gets closer to working out the secrets of Vraka, Xerxes the Blind, and the remainder of the demon hordes. Yet she also has a term paper to do.
"The Blood of Carthage, part 3"[edit]
Buffy confronts the Blood of Carthage to find out who they are and what connection they have to the demon Vraka. Spike also seems to have a connection with the group. At the same time Buffy is considering leaving college.
"The Blood of Carthage, part 4"[edit]
Since the rise of the demon Ky-Laag is imminent, Buffy and her friends work with the Blood of Carthage, a cult of demons, in order to stop Ky-Laag from destroying Sunnydale and perhaps the world. However Buffy must discover why the Blood of Carthage want to stop a demon from rising, and why Spike is playing peacemaker between Buffy and Vraka.
"The Blood of Carthage, part 5"[edit]
Buffy learns of the history between the demons Vraka and Ky-Laag, and what it might mean for her friends. Buffy deals with the consequences of allying with the demon, Vraka, an explosive fight ensues at the center of Sunnydale.
Continuity[edit]
Supposed to be set early in Buffy season 4, whilst Buffy is still relatively new to College.
Also features flashbacks to the past friendship of Willow and Xander in 1987, 1989, and 1991.
Canonical issues[edit]
Main article: Buffyverse canon
Buffy comics such as this one are not usually considered by fans as canonical. Some fans consider them stories from the imaginations of authors and artists, while other fans consider them as taking place in an alternative fictional reality. However unlike fan fiction, overviews summarising their story, written early in the writing process, were 'approved' by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office), and the books were therefore later published as officially Buffy merchandise.


[hide]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Comicbooks


All's Fair ·
 The Origin ·
 Viva Las Buffy! ·
 Slayer, Interrupted ·
 A Stake to the Heart ·
 The Queen of Hearts ·
 Dust Waltz ·
 Ring of Fire ·
 Paint the Town Red ·
 Play with Fire ·
 The Remaining Sunlight ·
 Uninvited Guests ·
 The Final Cut ·
 Bad Blood ·
 Crash Test Demons ·
 Pale Reflections ·
 Angel: The Hollower ·
 Double Cross ·
 The Blood of Carthage ·
 Oz ·
 Giles ·
 Jonathan ·
 Past Lives ·
 Out of the Woodwork ·
 Haunted ·
 False Memories ·
 Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe ·
 Autumnal ·
 Ugly Little Monsters ·
 'Chaos Bleeds' comicbook prequel ·
 Lost & Found ·
 The Death of Buffy ·
 Reunion ·
 Willow & Tara: Wilderness ·
 Note from the Underground ·
 Creatures of Habit ·
 Withdrawal ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Nine ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Ten
 

See also: List of Buffyverse comics


 


Categories: Buffy comics storylines
2000 in comics






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Oz (Buffy comic)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search

This article is about the comic. For the novel, see Oz: Into the Wild (Buffy novel).

Oz

Trade paperback cover

Publication information

Publisher
Dark Horse Comics
Format
Full color, 32 pg (per issue)
Genre

Publication date
July 18 – September 19, 2001
Number of issues
3
Creative team

Writer(s)
Christopher Golden
Penciller(s)
Logan Lubera
Valentine De Landro
Herb Apon
Inker(s)
Craig Yeung
Colorist(s)
Percy Melbye
Helen Bach
 HALO
Creator(s)
Joss Whedon
Oz is a trade paperback collecting comic stories based on the Buffy television series about the character Daniel "Oz" Osbourne.
This story is generally considered not part of the official Buffyverse canon.


Contents  [hide]
1 Story synopsis
2 Publication 2.1 Issues
2.2 Trade paperback


Story synopsis[edit]
Oz left Sunnydale in search of his own nature, he travels to the Far East. Oz goes across the globe in search of a secret monastery where he might learn to find inner peace. When he arrives, he discovers that a number of the monks have been kidnapped by a demon-race. Oz must rescue the monks and overcome a terrible demon.
The story is set in Buffy season 4, after "Wild at Heart". Takes place after Blood of Carthage, and before Giles.
Publication[edit]
Issues[edit]

Title
Issue #
Release Date

Oz Part I 1 July 18, 2001
Daniel Osbourne (Oz), was a friend to the slayer, victim of the werewolf curse. Oz has left his home in search of peace within himself. He travels to Tibet looking for a monk called Shantou, who might be able to teach him to control the darkness within himself. With the help of a Chinese demon-girl, Oz finds Shantou in a situation of peril.

Oz Part II 2 August 15, 2001
With the help of the wise Tibetan Monk, Shantou and the beautiful Chinese demon-girl, Oz hopes to gain control over his wolf nature. The weeks draw nearer to the next full moon, and Oz gets ready to face himself. Meanwhile dark forces are on the move, and Oz must prepare to face them.

Oz Part III 3 September 19, 2001
Oz and his new companions challenge a crazy demon overlord and a large number of various supernatural nasties. The showdown could change Oz forever.
Trade paperback[edit]
The series was collected into a trade paperback published May 15, 2002, which included a sketchbook section featuring the work of cover artist John Totleben and series artist Logan Lubera.


[hide]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Comicbooks


All's Fair ·
 The Origin ·
 Viva Las Buffy! ·
 Slayer, Interrupted ·
 A Stake to the Heart ·
 The Queen of Hearts ·
 Dust Waltz ·
 Ring of Fire ·
 Paint the Town Red ·
 Play with Fire ·
 The Remaining Sunlight ·
 Uninvited Guests ·
 The Final Cut ·
 Bad Blood ·
 Crash Test Demons ·
 Pale Reflections ·
 Angel: The Hollower ·
 Double Cross ·
 The Blood of Carthage ·
 Oz ·
 Giles ·
 Jonathan ·
 Past Lives ·
 Out of the Woodwork ·
 Haunted ·
 False Memories ·
 Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe ·
 Autumnal ·
 Ugly Little Monsters ·
 'Chaos Bleeds' comicbook prequel ·
 Lost & Found ·
 The Death of Buffy ·
 Reunion ·
 Willow & Tara: Wilderness ·
 Note from the Underground ·
 Creatures of Habit ·
 Withdrawal ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Nine ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Ten
 

See also: List of Buffyverse comics


 


Categories: Comics based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer




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Giles (Buffy comic)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search



 This article's tone or style may not reflect the encyclopedic tone used on Wikipedia. See Wikipedia's guide to writing better articles for suggestions. (December 2007)

Buffy, The Vampire Slayer: Giles
Transparent bar.svg
Publication information

Publisher
Dark Horse Comics
Format
One-shot
Genre

Publication date
October 2000
Number of issues
1
Creative team

Writer(s)
Christopher Golden, Tom Sniegoski
Artist(s)
Eric Powell
Colorist(s)
Guy Major
Giles is a comic, a story based on the Buffy the Vampire Slayer television series.


Contents  [hide]
1 Story description
2 Characters
3 Continuity 3.1 Canonical issues
4 External links

Story description[edit]
Giles has been Buffy's Watcher now for four years. He becomes involved in a solo adventure when the Watcher, Michaela Tomasi, notifies him of the death of his former mentor, Archie Lassiter. This draws him back to England. He finds out that the Watchers' Council is guarding a dark secret, which may cause the resurrection of the dark Elder Gods. Though the Council does not want his help, Giles might be the one person who can prevent disaster.
Characters[edit]
Characters include: Giles, Michaela Tomasi, Archibald Lassiter, Quentin Travers.
Michaela Tomasi is a character from The Gatekeeper Trilogy
Continuity[edit]
Supposed to be set in Buffy season 4, after "This Year's Girl" but before "Superstar."
Canonical issues[edit]
Buffy comics such as this one are not usually considered by fans as canonical. Some fans consider them stories from the imaginations of authors and artists, while other fans consider them as taking place in an alternative fictional reality. However unlike fan fiction, overviews summarising their story, written early in the writing process, were 'approved' by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office), and the books were therefore later published as officially Buffy merchandise.
External links[edit]
Shiai, Slayer Lit Review - "Giles: Beyond the Pale", Slayerlit.us (2007).


[hide]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Comicbooks


All's Fair ·
 The Origin ·
 Viva Las Buffy! ·
 Slayer, Interrupted ·
 A Stake to the Heart ·
 The Queen of Hearts ·
 Dust Waltz ·
 Ring of Fire ·
 Paint the Town Red ·
 Play with Fire ·
 The Remaining Sunlight ·
 Uninvited Guests ·
 The Final Cut ·
 Bad Blood ·
 Crash Test Demons ·
 Pale Reflections ·
 Angel: The Hollower ·
 Double Cross ·
 The Blood of Carthage ·
 Oz ·
 Giles ·
 Jonathan ·
 Past Lives ·
 Out of the Woodwork ·
 Haunted ·
 False Memories ·
 Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe ·
 Autumnal ·
 Ugly Little Monsters ·
 'Chaos Bleeds' comicbook prequel ·
 Lost & Found ·
 The Death of Buffy ·
 Reunion ·
 Willow & Tara: Wilderness ·
 Note from the Underground ·
 Creatures of Habit ·
 Withdrawal ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Nine ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Ten
 

See also: List of Buffyverse comics


Stub icon This Dark Horse Comics-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.




 


Categories: Comics based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer
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Jonathan (Buffy comic)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search


Jonathan
Transparent bar.svg
Cover

Publication information

Publisher
Dark Horse Comics
Format
Full color, 32 pages.
Genre

Publication date
Jan 03, 2001
Number of issues
BtVS: Jonathan
Creative team

Writer(s)
Jane Espenson
Penciller(s)
Cliff Richards
Inker(s)
Andy Owens
Colorist(s)
Guy Major
Jonathan is a comic, a story based on the Buffy the Vampire Slayer television series.


Contents  [hide]
1 Story description
2 Continuity 2.1 Canonical issues
3 External links

Story description[edit]
Only one person can save Sunnydale from Russian vampire mobsters, surprisingly that is Jonathan Levinson. Jonathan gets help from the Slayer and her pals. It seems Jonathan is quite the legend, and appears to be admired by the whole world. Jonathan's fame continues into the Buffy episode Superstar.
Continuity[edit]
Supposed to be set in Buffy season 4, after "This Year's Girl" but before "Superstar".
Canonical issues[edit]
Main article: Buffyverse canon
Buffy comics such as this one are not usually considered by fans as canonical. Some fans consider them stories from the imaginations of authors and artists, while other fans consider them as taking place in an alternative fictional reality. However unlike fan fiction, overviews summarising their story, written early in the writing process, were 'approved' by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office), and the books were therefore later published as official Buffy merchandise. Some fans argue this comic is canon, because it was written by Jane Espenson.
Ultimately, since the events of this comic are set in the world created by Jonathan in "Superstar", as such they would have been erased at the end of the that episode.
External links[edit]
Free ecomic of Jonathan from the BBC


[hide]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Comicbooks


All's Fair ·
 The Origin ·
 Viva Las Buffy! ·
 Slayer, Interrupted ·
 A Stake to the Heart ·
 The Queen of Hearts ·
 Dust Waltz ·
 Ring of Fire ·
 Paint the Town Red ·
 Play with Fire ·
 The Remaining Sunlight ·
 Uninvited Guests ·
 The Final Cut ·
 Bad Blood ·
 Crash Test Demons ·
 Pale Reflections ·
 Angel: The Hollower ·
 Double Cross ·
 The Blood of Carthage ·
 Oz ·
 Giles ·
 Jonathan ·
 Past Lives ·
 Out of the Woodwork ·
 Haunted ·
 False Memories ·
 Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe ·
 Autumnal ·
 Ugly Little Monsters ·
 'Chaos Bleeds' comicbook prequel ·
 Lost & Found ·
 The Death of Buffy ·
 Reunion ·
 Willow & Tara: Wilderness ·
 Note from the Underground ·
 Creatures of Habit ·
 Withdrawal ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Nine ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Ten
 

See also: List of Buffyverse comics


Stub icon This Dark Horse Comics-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.




 


Categories: Comics based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Prequel comics
Dark Horse Comics stubs





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Past Lives (comics)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search



 This article's plot summary may be too long or excessively detailed. Please help improve it by removing unnecessary details and making it more concise. (January 2008)

"Past Lives"

Cover of Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Past Lives  (2001), trade paperback collected edition.

Publisher
Dark Horse Comics
Publication date
January – February 2001
Genre
Action/adventure, horror
Based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Crossover
Vampires in comics

Title(s)
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #29–30
Angel #15–16
Creative team

Writer(s)
Christopher Golden, Thomas E. Sniegoski
Penciller(s)
Christian Zanier, Cliff Richards
Inker(s)
Joe Pimentel, Digital Jump
Colorist(s)
Lee Loughridge
With respect to the Buffy the Vampire Slayer franchise
The material covered in this article is a continuity issue in the canon of Buffy the Vampire Slayer.
"Past Lives" is a comic book storyline based on the Buffy the Vampire Slayer television series and published in Buffy the Vampire Slayer #29–30 and Angel #15–16. It was later reprinted as a trade paperback collected edition.


Contents  [hide]
1 Story description 1.1 Angel #15
1.2 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #29
1.3 Angel #16
1.4 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #30
2 Continuity 2.1 Canonical issues


Story description[edit]
Angel #15[edit]
Comic title: Past Lives, part 1
A huntress is tracking demons in L.A. This would normally seem to be a good thing, except that she's started leaving survivors to tell them that Angel sent her. As a result, Angel has a huge horde of demons trying to track him for revenge. His human friends, Cordelia and Wesley will soon no longer be safe, unless Angel can do something.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #29[edit]
Comic title: Past Lives, part 2
Cordelia and Wesley are in hospital whilst Angel is on the run. A mysterious demon hunter continues her actions against Angel. Demons are leaving carnage across L.A. and some are seeking refuge in Sunnydale. Buffy, Giles, and the others learn about recent chaos, and Buffy believes she should go to help Angel in L.A. Riley is displeased with such developments.
Angel #16[edit]
Comic title: Past Lives, part 3
Angel confronts the mysterious demon hunter who's out to get him, but he barely escapes alive. Meanwhile, Buffy and Giles begin to find out who and what is behind the recent activity against Angel. The key players begin to gather in LA (including some people from Sunnydale), and the stage is setting for a confrontation.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #30[edit]
Comic title: Past Lives, part 4
Giles and Angel reveal their involvement with the demon-hunter in the past; Giles dated the hunter for a time and Angel drove her ancestor insane when he was Angelus. Buffy and her friends try to stop her, culminating in a final confrontation against the hunter.
Continuity[edit]
Supposed to be set in Buffy season 4, after Superstar
Canonical issues[edit]
Main article: Buffyverse canon
Buffy/Angel comics such as this one are not usually considered by fans as canonical. Some fans consider them stories from the imaginations of authors and artists, while other fans consider them as taking place in an alternative fictional reality. However unlike fan fiction, overviews summarising their story, written early in the writing process, were 'approved' by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office), and the books were therefore later published as officially Buffy merchandise.


[hide]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Comicbooks


All's Fair ·
 The Origin ·
 Viva Las Buffy! ·
 Slayer, Interrupted ·
 A Stake to the Heart ·
 The Queen of Hearts ·
 Dust Waltz ·
 Ring of Fire ·
 Paint the Town Red ·
 Play with Fire ·
 The Remaining Sunlight ·
 Uninvited Guests ·
 The Final Cut ·
 Bad Blood ·
 Crash Test Demons ·
 Pale Reflections ·
 Angel: The Hollower ·
 Double Cross ·
 The Blood of Carthage ·
 Oz ·
 Giles ·
 Jonathan ·
 Past Lives ·
 Out of the Woodwork ·
 Haunted ·
 False Memories ·
 Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe ·
 Autumnal ·
 Ugly Little Monsters ·
 'Chaos Bleeds' comicbook prequel ·
 Lost & Found ·
 The Death of Buffy ·
 Reunion ·
 Willow & Tara: Wilderness ·
 Note from the Underground ·
 Creatures of Habit ·
 Withdrawal ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Nine ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Ten
 

See also: List of Buffyverse comics


 


Categories: Buffy comics storylines
Angel (TV series) comics storylines
2001 in comics
Crossover comics
Buffyverse comic book crossovers









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Out of the Woodwork (Buffy comic)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search


"Out of the Woodwork"

Cover of Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Out of the Woodwork  (2002), trade paperback collected edition.

Publisher
Dark Horse Comics
Publication date
March – June 2001
Genre
Action/adventure, horror
Based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Vampires in comics

Title(s)
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #31-34
Creative team

Writer(s)
Tom Fassbender, Jim Pascoe
Penciller(s)
Cliff Richards
Inker(s)
Joe Pimentel
Colorist(s)
Dave McCaig
With respect to the Buffy the Vampire Slayer franchise
The material covered in this article is a continuity issue in the canon of Buffy the Vampire Slayer.
"Out of the Woodwork" is a comic book storyline based on the Buffy television series and published in Buffy the Vampire Slayer #31-34 by Dark Horse Comics. It was later reprinted in a trade paperback collected edition.


Contents  [hide]
1 Story description 1.1 General synopsis
1.2 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #31
1.3 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #32
1.4 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #33
1.5 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #34
2 Continuity 2.1 Canonical issues


Story description[edit]
General synopsis[edit]
During one of Sunnydale's hottest summer, the town is suffering from a severe infestation of insects anyone. Strangely, some people are starting to transform into huge demonic insects. Buffy and company must stop this.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #31[edit]
Comic title: Lost and Found
A Sunnydale alleyway becomes the center of some weird happenings. Buffy and her friends try and find out. Meanwhile Giles has a new girlfriend, but the Scoobies suspect she can't be trusted.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #32[edit]
Comic title: Invasion
The Scooby Gang cope with a ghost in an alleyway and an infestation of really angry insects. Whoever is responsible remains hidden to the gang. Giles seems unusually upbeat thanks to the company of his new woman.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #33[edit]
Comic title: Hive Mentality
Giles' new lady-friend has gone missing and may have been taken by bugmen. Willow and Tara read a dusty volume called Demonic Entomology to try and solve Sunnydale's insect problem. Giles is worried that he might lose another lover yet must rely on Buffy to defeat the insect-threat.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #34[edit]
Comic title: Out of the Fire, Into the Hive
Buffy and her friends discover the secret behind the Sunnydale infestation. Meanwhile the bug hunt to an end as Buffy challenges a crazy scientist, lots of nasty bugs, and their Queen.
Continuity[edit]
Supposed to be set in Buffy season 4.
Takes place after Past Lives, and before False Memories.
Canonical issues[edit]
Buffy comics such as this one are not usually considered by fans as canonical. However, unlike fan fiction, overviews summarizing their story, written early in the writing process, were approved by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office), and the books were therefore later published as officially Buffy merchandise.


[hide]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Comicbooks


All's Fair ·
 The Origin ·
 Viva Las Buffy! ·
 Slayer, Interrupted ·
 A Stake to the Heart ·
 The Queen of Hearts ·
 Dust Waltz ·
 Ring of Fire ·
 Paint the Town Red ·
 Play with Fire ·
 The Remaining Sunlight ·
 Uninvited Guests ·
 The Final Cut ·
 Bad Blood ·
 Crash Test Demons ·
 Pale Reflections ·
 Angel: The Hollower ·
 Double Cross ·
 The Blood of Carthage ·
 Oz ·
 Giles ·
 Jonathan ·
 Past Lives ·
 Out of the Woodwork ·
 Haunted ·
 False Memories ·
 Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe ·
 Autumnal ·
 Ugly Little Monsters ·
 'Chaos Bleeds' comicbook prequel ·
 Lost & Found ·
 The Death of Buffy ·
 Reunion ·
 Willow & Tara: Wilderness ·
 Note from the Underground ·
 Creatures of Habit ·
 Withdrawal ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Nine ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Ten
 

See also: List of Buffyverse comics


 


Categories: Buffy comics storylines
2001 in comics






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Haunted (Buffy the Vampire Slayer)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  (Redirected from Haunted (Buffy comic))
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This article is about the Buffy comic. For the Angel novel, see Haunted (Angel novel).

Haunted

Cover

Publication information

Publisher
Dark Horse Comics
Format
Softcover, 96 pages, full color
Genre

Publication date
Sept 11, 2002
Number of issues
BtVS: Haunted #1-4
Creative team

Writer(s)
Jane Espenson
Penciller(s)
Cliff Richards
Inker(s)
Julio Ferreira
Haunted is a trade paperback collecting comic stories based on the Buffy the Vampire Slayer television series. The story features the first appearance of Faith in Buffy comics (she later appears in Note from the Underground and No Future for You.)


Contents  [hide]
1 Story description 1.1 General synopsis
1.2 Haunted #1
1.3 Haunted #2
1.4 Haunted #3
1.5 Haunted #4
2 Continuity 2.1 Canonical issues
3 References

Story description[edit]
General synopsis[edit]
Faith tells Angel a story that takes place immediately after she was put into a coma. It seems the ghost of Sunnydale's former Mayor, Richard Wilkins, wants revenge against Buffy. Buffy must now cope with guilt over stabbing Faith and a poltergeist following her every movement.
Haunted #1[edit]
Takes place a few days after "Graduation Day, Part Two" and Double Cross. Angel has already left, and now two more of the gang are preparing to leave. Cordelia is going to become an actress while Xander intends to travel far and wide.
Haunted #2[edit]
Despite her comatose status, Faith once again becomes involved in Buffy's life. Meanwhile, vampires are surprising Buffy. One such incident leaves Rupert Giles out of action with a bad head injury.
Haunted #3[edit]
The recently-killed Mayor of Sunnydale plans his strike against Buffy. Wilkins formalizes his plans to hit back at Buffy while tormenting her with dreams. There is also something weird happening beneath the University campus in Sunnydale, something Wilkins will not like.
Haunted #4[edit]
Wilkins takes possession of a powerful body and tries to destroy Buffy. He discovers this body in the Initiative basement. Xander leaves while Willow thinks about college life. Buffy must face Wilkins without knowing what or who he is, and must try to figure out Faith's message: "You're already dead."
Continuity[edit]
This comic takes place in the summer of 1999 (between Buffy seasons 3 and 4). The prologue, which appeared on the internet[1] and in the TPB collection but not in the pages of the comics themselves, is supposed to be set concurrent with early Angel season 2.
It also shows the origins of season four's villain Adam and how he came to be.
Canonical issues[edit]
Main article: Buffyverse canon
Buffy comics such as this one are not usually considered by fans as canonical. Some fans consider them stories from the imaginations of authors and artists, while other fans consider them as taking place in an alternative fictional reality. However unlike fan fiction, overviews summarising their story, written early in the writing process, were 'approved' by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office), and the books were therefore later published as officially Buffy merchandise. Some fans would argue that this comic is canon, because it was written by Jane Espenson, one of the main writers of the Buffy television series for five of its seven seasons (including the ones covered by this story), as well as a run on the canonical Buffy "Season 8" comic.
References[edit]
1.Jump up ^ "Buffy The Vampire Slayer: Haunted :: Animations :: Dark Horse Comics". Darkhorse.com. Retrieved 2011-01-08.


[hide]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Comicbooks


All's Fair ·
 The Origin ·
 Viva Las Buffy! ·
 Slayer, Interrupted ·
 A Stake to the Heart ·
 The Queen of Hearts ·
 Dust Waltz ·
 Ring of Fire ·
 Paint the Town Red ·
 Play with Fire ·
 The Remaining Sunlight ·
 Uninvited Guests ·
 The Final Cut ·
 Bad Blood ·
 Crash Test Demons ·
 Pale Reflections ·
 Angel: The Hollower ·
 Double Cross ·
 The Blood of Carthage ·
 Oz ·
 Giles ·
 Jonathan ·
 Past Lives ·
 Out of the Woodwork ·
 Haunted ·
 False Memories ·
 Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe ·
 Autumnal ·
 Ugly Little Monsters ·
 'Chaos Bleeds' comicbook prequel ·
 Lost & Found ·
 The Death of Buffy ·
 Reunion ·
 Willow & Tara: Wilderness ·
 Note from the Underground ·
 Creatures of Habit ·
 Withdrawal ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Nine ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Ten
 

See also: List of Buffyverse comics


 


Categories: Comics based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Ghosts in popular culture
Prequel comics





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False Memories
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  (Redirected from False Memories (Buffy comic))
Jump to: navigation, search

For the confusion of imagination with memory, see false memories.

"False Memories"

Publisher
Dark Horse Comics
Publication date
July – October 2001
Genre
Action/adventure, horror
Based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Vampires in comics

Title(s)
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #35-38
Creative team

Writer(s)
Tom Fassbender, Jim Pascoe
Penciller(s)
Cliff Richards
Inker(s)
Joe Pimentel, Will Conrad
Colorist(s)
Dave McCaig
With respect to the Buffy the Vampire Slayer franchise
The material covered in this article is a continuity issue in the canon of Buffy the Vampire Slayer.
"False Memories" is a story arc that ran through Buffy the Vampire Slayer #35–38 based on the Buffy the Vampire Slayer television series. The arc was later collected into a trade paperback edition.


Contents  [hide]
1 Story description 1.1 General synopsis
1.2 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #35
1.3 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #36
1.4 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #37
1.5 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #38
2 Continuity 2.1 Canonical issues


Story description[edit]
General synopsis[edit]
Remember that time when Buffy's little sister Dawn first found out that Buffy is the Slayer? And then when Angel almost killed Dawn, because no one had told her that he'd turned evil again?
Buffy and her friends all have memories about Dawn Summers, yet only Buffy and Giles have discovered those memories are not real. Buffy and Giles are still lacking real answers about those memories. Meanwhile Dawn vanishes without a trace, and the Scoobies have no idea where she is. Buffy will stop at nothing to find Dawn.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #35[edit]
Comic title: Remember The Beginning
Dawn has fourteen years of memories including the time she first discovered Buffy was the Slayer, the time when Angel tried to kill her, and so on. Only Buffy and Giles are aware that such memories are not real. Dawn is linked to other secrets from the past, namely a previous slayer who is still the victim of a curse.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #36[edit]
Comic title: Remember The Lies
Dawn has vanished without a trace and the Scooby gang has no clue where to find her.
As the Scooby gang try to find Dawn, Buffy causes chaos in the town during her search. Spike thinks that Dawn's disappearance might be linked to the former Slayer turned vampire, Yuki Makumura. A battle between Vampire Slayer and Slayer Vampire maybe approaching.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #37[edit]
Comic title: Remember The Truth
Buffy is looking for clues related to her sister, and Harmony thinks up another plan to cause trouble and she distracts people from the search for Dawn. Meanwhile, crazy vampire monks who know about Dawn's past are holding her captive. Also, the Slayer-Vampire is on Buffy's case.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #38[edit]
Comic title: Remember The End
Buffy and her friends face off against the Buddhist vampire-monks who had kidnapped Dawn. The monks know all about Dawn. Buffy must handle new information and face a fight with a Slayer-Vampire.
Continuity[edit]
Supposed to be set in Buffy season 5, it contains various flashbacks to previous events from Dawn's perspective.
Takes place after Haunted, and before Willow & Tara.
Canonical issues[edit]
Main article: Buffyverse canon
Buffy comics such as this one are not usually considered by fans as canonical. However, unlike fan fiction, overviews summarizing their story, written early in the writing process, were 'approved' by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office), and the books were therefore later published as officially Buffy merchandise.


[hide]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Comicbooks


All's Fair ·
 The Origin ·
 Viva Las Buffy! ·
 Slayer, Interrupted ·
 A Stake to the Heart ·
 The Queen of Hearts ·
 Dust Waltz ·
 Ring of Fire ·
 Paint the Town Red ·
 Play with Fire ·
 The Remaining Sunlight ·
 Uninvited Guests ·
 The Final Cut ·
 Bad Blood ·
 Crash Test Demons ·
 Pale Reflections ·
 Angel: The Hollower ·
 Double Cross ·
 The Blood of Carthage ·
 Oz ·
 Giles ·
 Jonathan ·
 Past Lives ·
 Out of the Woodwork ·
 Haunted ·
 False Memories ·
 Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe ·
 Autumnal ·
 Ugly Little Monsters ·
 'Chaos Bleeds' comicbook prequel ·
 Lost & Found ·
 The Death of Buffy ·
 Reunion ·
 Willow & Tara: Wilderness ·
 Note from the Underground ·
 Creatures of Habit ·
 Withdrawal ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Nine ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Ten
 

See also: List of Buffyverse comics


 


Categories: Buffy comics storylines
2001 in comics






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Willow & Tara
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  (Redirected from Willow & Tara (Buffy comic))
Jump to: navigation, search


Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Willow & Tara

Cover of Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Willow & Tara  (2002), trade paperback collected edition.

Publisher
Dark Horse Comics
Publication date
2002
Genre
Magic in comics

Title(s)
Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Willow & Tara - Wannablessedbe #1
Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Willow & Tara - Wilderness #1-2
ISBN
ISBN 1-56971-905-5
Creative team

Writer(s)
Amber Benson, Christopher Golden
Penciller(s)
Terry Moore, Eric Powell, AJ (Ajit Jothikaumar), Andi Watson
Colorist(s)
HiFi Design
Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Willow & Tara is a trade paperback anthology collection published by Dark Horse Comics in 2002 and based on the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer. The volume collects Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Willow & Tara - Wannablessedbe, originally published in 2001 as a one issue special, and Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Willow & Tara - Wilderness, originally published in 2002 as a two issue limited series.


Contents  [hide]
1 General description 1.1 Wannablessedbe
1.2 Wilderness
2 Canonical issues

General description[edit]
The book features the one-shot WannaBlessedBe (drawn by Terry Moore and Eric Powell) and the Wilderness story (drawn by AJ), as well as a story from 'Dark Horse Extra' entitled "Demonology Menagerie" (story and art by Andi Watson).
Wannablessedbe[edit]
Set in Buffy season 5,[citation needed] the envy of a girl toward Willow and Tara's relationship becomes dangerous to Sunnydale when neither Buffy nor the rest of the gang are available to help the young couple.
Wilderness[edit]
Wilderness is set during Buffy season 6,[citation needed] and was previously featured in the Buffy the Vampire Slayer Annual 2004. In the story, Willow, Tara, and Dawn become involved in mystery after coming across a plot of cursed earth near the Pacific Coast Highway. The forest animals are controlled and seem to be killing those who wander too far away from the highway. The girls try to put an end to the force corrupting this natural order. The forest has been the site of a number of killings by creatures great and small. Willow, Tara and Dawn face a new enemy, Greenjack, and hope to leave the forest intact.
Canonical issues[edit]
Buffy comics are not usually considered by fans as canonical.[citation needed] However, unlike fan fiction, overviews summarizing their story, written early in the writing process, were approved by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office),[citation needed] and the books were therefore later published as official Buffy merchandise.


[hide]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Comicbooks


All's Fair ·
 The Origin ·
 Viva Las Buffy! ·
 Slayer, Interrupted ·
 A Stake to the Heart ·
 The Queen of Hearts ·
 Dust Waltz ·
 Ring of Fire ·
 Paint the Town Red ·
 Play with Fire ·
 The Remaining Sunlight ·
 Uninvited Guests ·
 The Final Cut ·
 Bad Blood ·
 Crash Test Demons ·
 Pale Reflections ·
 Angel: The Hollower ·
 Double Cross ·
 The Blood of Carthage ·
 Oz ·
 Giles ·
 Jonathan ·
 Past Lives ·
 Out of the Woodwork ·
 Haunted ·
 False Memories ·
 Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe ·
 Autumnal ·
 Ugly Little Monsters ·
 'Chaos Bleeds' comicbook prequel ·
 Lost & Found ·
 The Death of Buffy ·
 Reunion ·
 Willow & Tara: Wilderness ·
 Note from the Underground ·
 Creatures of Habit ·
 Withdrawal ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Nine ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Ten
 

See also: List of Buffyverse comics


 


Categories: Comics publications
Magic in comics
Comics based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer








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Autumnal (Buffy comic)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search

This article is about the Buffy comic. For the Angel comic, see Autumnal (Angel Comic).

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Autumnal

Cover of Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Autumnal  (2001).Trade paperback collected edition.

Publisher
Dark Horse Comics
Publication date
October–December 2000
Genre

Title(s)
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #26–28
ISBN
ISBN 1-56971-554-8
Creative team

Writer(s)
Chris Boal, Tom Fassbender, Jim Pascoe
Penciller(s)
Cliff Richards
Inker(s)
Joe Pimentel
Colorist(s)
Guy Major
Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Autumnal is a trade paperback collecting comic stories based on the Buffy the Vampire Slayer television series.


Contents  [hide]
1 Story description 1.1 General synopsis
1.2 Buffy the vampire Slayer #26
1.3 Buffy the vampire Slayer #27
1.4 Buffy the vampire Slayer #28
2 Continuity 2.1 Canonical issues


Story description[edit]
General synopsis[edit]
Buffy is being hunted by a monster which wants to kill her and initiate the end of the world. This is nothing new to Buffy yet it seems like the only person who can save her is a previous Slayer who has been in the ground a long time. Buffy also faces a backpack of maggots, a rat-infested cafeteria.
Buffy the vampire Slayer #26[edit]
Comic title: The Heart of a Slayer, part 1
Buffy is being hunted by a monster which wants to kill her and initiate the end of the world. This is nothing new to Buffy yet it seems like the only person who can save her is a previous Slayer who has been in the ground a long time ago. Buffy and her friends try to overcome confusion.
Buffy the vampire Slayer #27[edit]
Comic title: The Heart of a Slayer, part 2
Buffy finds out why she is being hunted by the nightmare monster from fourteenth-century France and also why the slayer from that era is determined to halt it. However stopping the creature may mean an ultimate sacrifice for one of the slayers.
Buffy the vampire Slayer #28[edit]
Comic title: Cemetery of Lost Love
Buffy's familiar with Sunnydale weirdness but now she puzzlingly has a backpack full of maggots, and comes across a cafeteria overrun by a herd of rats. Buffy suspects foul play, and must get to the bottom of who is trying to gross her out.
Continuity[edit]
Supposed to be set in the autumn of Buffy the Vampire Slayer's fourth season.
Canonical issues[edit]
Buffy comics are not usually considered by fans as canonical. However, unlike fan fiction, overviews summarizing their story, written early in the writing process, were approved by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office), and the books were therefore later published as officially Buffy merchandise.


[hide]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Comicbooks


All's Fair ·
 The Origin ·
 Viva Las Buffy! ·
 Slayer, Interrupted ·
 A Stake to the Heart ·
 The Queen of Hearts ·
 Dust Waltz ·
 Ring of Fire ·
 Paint the Town Red ·
 Play with Fire ·
 The Remaining Sunlight ·
 Uninvited Guests ·
 The Final Cut ·
 Bad Blood ·
 Crash Test Demons ·
 Pale Reflections ·
 Angel: The Hollower ·
 Double Cross ·
 The Blood of Carthage ·
 Oz ·
 Giles ·
 Jonathan ·
 Past Lives ·
 Out of the Woodwork ·
 Haunted ·
 False Memories ·
 Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe ·
 Autumnal ·
 Ugly Little Monsters ·
 'Chaos Bleeds' comicbook prequel ·
 Lost & Found ·
 The Death of Buffy ·
 Reunion ·
 Willow & Tara: Wilderness ·
 Note from the Underground ·
 Creatures of Habit ·
 Withdrawal ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Nine ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Ten
 

See also: List of Buffyverse comics


 


Categories: Comics publications
Comics based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer






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Ugly Little Monsters (Buffy comic)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search


"Ugly Little Monsters"

Cover of Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Ugly Little Monsters  (2002), trade paperback collected edition.

Publisher
Dark Horse Comics
Publication date
December 2001 – February 2002
Genre
Action/adventure, horror
Based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Vampires in comics

Title(s)
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #40–42
Creative team

Writer(s)
Tom Fassbender, Jim Pascoe
Penciller(s)
Cliff Richards
Inker(s)
Joe Pimentel, Will Conrad
Colorist(s)
Digital Chameleon
With respect to the Buffy the Vampire Slayer franchise
The material covered in this article is a continuity issue in the canon of Buffy the Vampire Slayer.
"Ugly Little Monsters" is a comic book storylines based on the Buffy television series that was published in Buffy the Vampire Slayer #40–42 by Dark Horse Comics. The arc was reprinted, along with issue #39 of the series, in a trade paperback collected edition.


Contents  [hide]
1 Story description 1.1 General synopsis
1.2 Buffy the vampire Slayer #40
1.3 Buffy the vampire Slayer #41
1.4 Buffy the vampire Slayer #42
2 Continuity 2.1 Canonical issues


Story description[edit]
General synopsis[edit]
Joyce Summers has died, and now the emotions of the Scooby Gang are running high, and little things seem to be causing problems. Since everybody is preoccupied with their grief, anger, guilt, and regret the 'good fight' seems less important. However soon green demon-children are tearing apart the Summers home, violently attacking its members. One of the Scoobies is holding a secret that might prevent the key to victory.
Buffy the vampire Slayer #40[edit]
Comic title: Ugly Little Monsters, part 1
Joyce Summers has died, and now the emotions of the Scooby Gang are running high, and little things seem to be causing problems. Since everybody is preoccupied with their grief, anger, guilt, and regret the 'good fight' seems less important. However soon green demon-children approach the Summers house.
Buffy the vampire Slayer #41[edit]
Comic title: Ugly Little Monsters, part 2
Tara is still feeling like she does not fit in with the Scooby Gang. She is getting closer to Willow, but more envious of Willow's friendships with Buffy and Xander. The little green monsters thrive on the fun of negative emotions like jealousy.
Buffy the vampire Slayer #42[edit]
Comic title: Ugly Little Monsters, part 3
Buffy and her friends are getting attacked by more ugly, bad-smelling, little, green monsters. They seem to really dislike Buffy, and are proving more of a problem than expected. It soon seems one of Buffy's friends maybe linked to the menace.
Continuity[edit]
Supposed to be set in late Buffy season 5, after "The Body".
Takes place after Autumnal, and before 'Chaos Bleeds' comic prequel.
Canonical issues[edit]
Main article: Buffyverse canon
Buffy comics such as this one are not usually considered by fans as canonical. Some fans consider them stories from the imaginations of authors and artists, while other fans consider them as taking place in an alternative fictional reality. However unlike fan fiction, overviews summarising their story, written early in the writing process, were 'approved' by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office), and the books were therefore later published as officially Buffy merchandise.


[hide]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Comicbooks


All's Fair ·
 The Origin ·
 Viva Las Buffy! ·
 Slayer, Interrupted ·
 A Stake to the Heart ·
 The Queen of Hearts ·
 Dust Waltz ·
 Ring of Fire ·
 Paint the Town Red ·
 Play with Fire ·
 The Remaining Sunlight ·
 Uninvited Guests ·
 The Final Cut ·
 Bad Blood ·
 Crash Test Demons ·
 Pale Reflections ·
 Angel: The Hollower ·
 Double Cross ·
 The Blood of Carthage ·
 Oz ·
 Giles ·
 Jonathan ·
 Past Lives ·
 Out of the Woodwork ·
 Haunted ·
 False Memories ·
 Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe ·
 Autumnal ·
 Ugly Little Monsters ·
 'Chaos Bleeds' comicbook prequel ·
 Lost & Found ·
 The Death of Buffy ·
 Reunion ·
 Willow & Tara: Wilderness ·
 Note from the Underground ·
 Creatures of Habit ·
 Withdrawal ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Nine ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Ten
 

See also: List of Buffyverse comics


 


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2001 in comics






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The Death of Buffy
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  (Redirected from Death of Buffy (Buffy comic))
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"The Death of Buffy"

Cover of Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Death of Buffy  (2002).Trade paperback collected edition. Art by Clem Robins.

Publisher
Dark Horse Comics
Publication date
March – July 2002
Genre
Action/adventure, horror
Based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Vampires in comics



[show]Title(s)







Creative team

Writer(s)
Fabian Nicieza, Tom Fassbender, Jim Pascoe
Penciller(s)
Cliff Richards
Inker(s)
Joe Pimentel, Will Conrad
Colorist(s)
Dave McCaig
With respect to the Buffy the Vampire Slayer franchise
The material covered in this article is a continuity issue in the canon of Buffy the Vampire Slayer.
"The Death of Buffy" was a story arc that ran through Buffy the Vampire Slayer #43–45 based on the Buffy the Vampire Slayer television series. The arc was later collected in a trade paperback edition.


Contents  [hide]
1 Lost & Found 1.1 Story description
2 The Death of Buffy 2.1 Story description 2.1.1 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #43
2.1.2 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #44
2.1.3 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #45
2.2 Continuity
3 Withdrawal 3.1 Story description
3.2 Continuity
4 Canonical issues

Lost & Found[edit]
Story description[edit]
Following the events of "The Gift", Buffy's friends are trying to live on without the slayer. However their emotional states remain unbalanced. A demon feeds off their emotions.
The Death of Buffy[edit]
Story description[edit]
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #43[edit]
Comic title: The Death of Buffy, part 1
Buffy is dead. The Scooby Gang soon realize that Sunnydale will lose control over the dark forces. Willow takes lead but soon Sunnydale is under attack from disgruntled lizard-demons.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #44[edit]
Comic title: The Death of Buffy, part 2
Willow, Xander, and the Scooby Gang try to fight off the lizard wizards. They had come to remove the Slayer but found that Buffy was already dead. They turn their attentions to the ones Buffy left behind.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #45[edit]
Comic title: The Death of Buffy, part 3
The lizard-demons try to resurrect their deceased leader and destroy the town. Buffy's friends attempt to face the threat without Buffy. Willow learns from the reptilian mystics.
Continuity[edit]
Supposed to be after Buffy season 5, following "The Gift" but before Buffy season 6 episode, "Bargaining, Part One".
Withdrawal[edit]
Originally in Buffy the Vampire Slayer #46
Story description[edit]
Buffy has returned from the grave but the D.J. vampire Velatti has also returned and seeks revenge. She has also noticed that Willow's addiction to magic is spinning out of control.
Continuity[edit]
Supposed to be in Buffy season 6, some time after the episode "Doublemeat Palace" and probably before the episode "As You Were". Withdrawal is a sequel to Creatures of Habit, but does not take place immediately after Creatures of Habit.
Canonical issues[edit]
Buffy comics such as this one are not usually considered by fans as canonical. However, unlike fan fiction, overviews summarizing their story, written early in the writing process, were approved by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office), and the books were therefore later published as officially Buffy/Angel merchandise.


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Reunion (Buffy comic)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search


Reunion

Promotional version of comic cover without text.

Publication information

Publisher
Dark Horse
Format
Full color, 32 pages (one-shot)
Genre

Publication date
June 19, 2002
Main character(s)
Angel and co
Creative team

Writer(s)
Jane Espenson
Artist(s)
Paul Lee, Brian Horton, Ryan Sook, Randy Green, Eric Powell, Chynna Clugston-Major
Colorist(s)
Guy Major
Reunion is a comic based on the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Angel.


Contents  [hide]
1 Story description
2 Continuity 2.1 Canonical issues
3 Timing
4 External links

Story description[edit]
Willow recently called Angel and announced that Buffy was alive. Angel called Buffy and the two agreed to meet at a place between Sunnydale and LA. She revealed little when arriving back at Sunnydale, just as Angel revealed little to his co-workers.
Buffy's friends all consider their own versions of what might have happened between the star-crossed lovers. However as they imagine what might have been, they do so with increasingly dangerous consequences before it is revealed another of Willow's spells has malfunctioned.
Continuity[edit]
Canonical issues[edit]
Main article: Buffyverse canon
Buffy comics such as this one are not usually considered by fans as canonical. Some fans consider them to be stories from the imaginations of authors and artists, while other fans consider them as taking place in an alternative fictional reality. However unlike fan fiction, overviews summarising their story, written early in the writing process, were approved by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office), and the books were therefore later published as official Buffy merchandise.
Timing[edit]
Supposed to be set early in Buffy season 6 and Angel season 3. After "Flooded" and "Carpe Noctem" but before "Life Serial" and "Fredless".
The reunion between Buffy and Angel took place offscreen from the TV show, as Angel was aired by WB Network, and Buffy by UPN. Since UPN and WB were rivals, full blown crossovers were more difficult during this period.
External links[edit]
Free ecomic of Reunion from the BBC


[hide]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Comicbooks


All's Fair ·
 The Origin ·
 Viva Las Buffy! ·
 Slayer, Interrupted ·
 A Stake to the Heart ·
 The Queen of Hearts ·
 Dust Waltz ·
 Ring of Fire ·
 Paint the Town Red ·
 Play with Fire ·
 The Remaining Sunlight ·
 Uninvited Guests ·
 The Final Cut ·
 Bad Blood ·
 Crash Test Demons ·
 Pale Reflections ·
 Angel: The Hollower ·
 Double Cross ·
 The Blood of Carthage ·
 Oz ·
 Giles ·
 Jonathan ·
 Past Lives ·
 Out of the Woodwork ·
 Haunted ·
 False Memories ·
 Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe ·
 Autumnal ·
 Ugly Little Monsters ·
 'Chaos Bleeds' comicbook prequel ·
 Lost & Found ·
 The Death of Buffy ·
 Reunion ·
 Willow & Tara: Wilderness ·
 Note from the Underground ·
 Creatures of Habit ·
 Withdrawal ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Nine ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Ten
 

See also: List of Buffyverse comics


Stub icon This Dark Horse Comics-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.




 


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Note from the Underground (Buffy comic)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search


"Note from the Underground"

Cover of Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Note from the Underground  (2003), trade paperback collected edition.Art by Brian Horton.

Publisher
Dark Horse Comics
Publication date
July – October 2002
Genre
Action/adventure, horror
Based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Vampires in comics

Title(s)
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #47–50
Creative team

Writer(s)
Scott Lobdell
Penciller(s)
Cliff Richards
Inker(s)
Will Conrad
Colorist(s)
Dave McCaig
With respect to the Buffy the Vampire Slayer franchise
The material covered in this article is a continuity issue in the canon of Buffy the Vampire Slayer.
"Note from the Underground" is a story arc that was originally published in Buffy the Vampire Slayer #47–50 by Dark Horse Comics and based on the Buffy television series. It was later reprinted in a trade paperback collected edition.


Contents  [hide]
1 Story description 1.1 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #47
1.2 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #48
1.3 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #49
1.4 Buffy the Vampire Slayer #50
2 Continuity 2.1 Canonical issues


Story description[edit]
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #47[edit]
Comic title: Note From The Underground/Hellmouth to Mouth, part 1
Angel breaks Faith out of jail and the two of them travel to Sunnydale to help control chaos there.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #48[edit]
Comic title: Note From The Underground/Hellmouth to Mouth, part 2
Angel, Faith, and Pike continue to look for Buffy, whilst the Slayer battles vampires in Hell.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #49[edit]
Comic title: Note From The Underground/Hellmouth to Mouth, part 3
Buffy must continue her journey through Hell, and meets help (Angel, Faith, and Pike). It is up to them to return Sunnydale to its natural state.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #50[edit]
Comic title: Note From The Underground/Hellmouth to Mouth, part 4
Buffy rescues Xander and Dawn from The Scourge. Buffy must fight for her friends' and family's lives, and also for the right to live her own life, Faith and Angel help.
Continuity[edit]
Supposed to be set in post Buffy season 6. Includes a reformed Faith.
Angel reveals to Buffy that he has a son.
Canonical issues[edit]
Buffy comics such as this one are not usually considered by fans as canonical. However, unlike fan fiction, overviews summarizing their story, written early in the writing process, were approved by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office), and the books were therefore later published as officially Buffy merchandise.


[hide]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Comicbooks


All's Fair ·
 The Origin ·
 Viva Las Buffy! ·
 Slayer, Interrupted ·
 A Stake to the Heart ·
 The Queen of Hearts ·
 Dust Waltz ·
 Ring of Fire ·
 Paint the Town Red ·
 Play with Fire ·
 The Remaining Sunlight ·
 Uninvited Guests ·
 The Final Cut ·
 Bad Blood ·
 Crash Test Demons ·
 Pale Reflections ·
 Angel: The Hollower ·
 Double Cross ·
 The Blood of Carthage ·
 Oz ·
 Giles ·
 Jonathan ·
 Past Lives ·
 Out of the Woodwork ·
 Haunted ·
 False Memories ·
 Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe ·
 Autumnal ·
 Ugly Little Monsters ·
 'Chaos Bleeds' comicbook prequel ·
 Lost & Found ·
 The Death of Buffy ·
 Reunion ·
 Willow & Tara: Wilderness ·
 Note from the Underground ·
 Creatures of Habit ·
 Withdrawal ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Nine ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Ten
 

See also: List of Buffyverse comics


 


Categories: Buffy comics storylines
2002 in comics






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Creatures of Habit (Buffy comic)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search


Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Creatures of Habit

Date
March 2002
Publisher
Dark Horse Comics
Creative team

Writers
Tom Fassbender, Jim Pascoe
Artists
Brian Horton, Paul Lee
Creatures of Habit is an illustrated novel based on the Buffy the Vampire Slayer television series.
Story description[edit]
A new clubbing experience is emerging in Sunnydale. DJs are mixing up music, drugs, and blood. One of Spike's old friends is encouraging teens in Sunnydale at some underground raves. He hopes to transform the way vampires can experience the joys of blood-drinking. Buffy and the Scooby Gang try to stop this euphoric feeding, before it is too late for Dawn and others.
Continuity[edit]
Supposed to be in Buffy season 6, before Withdrawal. Takes place after the TV episode "Life Serial" and before the episode "Once More, With Feeling".[citation needed] Buffy has recently come back to life, Giles has returned upon learning this, and Spike is the only one aware that Buffy had been in some kind of heaven, not hell, dimension prior to being brought back by the Scooby Gang.
Canonical issues[edit]
Main article: Buffyverse canon
Buffy comics such as this one are not usually considered by fans as canonical. Some fans consider them stories from the imaginations of authors and artists, while other fans consider them as taking place in an alternative fictional reality. However unlike fan fiction, overviews summarising their story, written early in the writing process, were 'approved' by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office), and the books were therefore later published as officially Buffy merchandise.


[hide]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Comicbooks


All's Fair ·
 The Origin ·
 Viva Las Buffy! ·
 Slayer, Interrupted ·
 A Stake to the Heart ·
 The Queen of Hearts ·
 Dust Waltz ·
 Ring of Fire ·
 Paint the Town Red ·
 Play with Fire ·
 The Remaining Sunlight ·
 Uninvited Guests ·
 The Final Cut ·
 Bad Blood ·
 Crash Test Demons ·
 Pale Reflections ·
 Angel: The Hollower ·
 Double Cross ·
 The Blood of Carthage ·
 Oz ·
 Giles ·
 Jonathan ·
 Past Lives ·
 Out of the Woodwork ·
 Haunted ·
 False Memories ·
 Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe ·
 Autumnal ·
 Ugly Little Monsters ·
 'Chaos Bleeds' comicbook prequel ·
 Lost & Found ·
 The Death of Buffy ·
 Reunion ·
 Willow & Tara: Wilderness ·
 Note from the Underground ·
 Creatures of Habit ·
 Withdrawal ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Nine ·
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Ten
 

See also: List of Buffyverse comics


Stub icon This Dark Horse Comics-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.




 


Categories: Comics based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer
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A Beautiful Sunset
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  (Redirected from A Beautiful Sunset (Buffy comic))
Jump to: navigation, search


"A Beautiful Sunset"

Cover of Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight: A Beautiful Sunset
 Art by Jon Foster

Publisher
Dark Horse Comics
Publication date
February 2008
Genre
Action/adventure, horror
Based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Vampires in comics

Title(s)
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight #11
Main character(s)
Buffy Summers
Xander Harris
Dawn Summers
Satsu
Renee
Twilight

Creative team

Writer(s)
Joss Whedon
Penciller(s)
Georges Jeanty
Inker(s)
Andy Owens
Colorist(s)
Michelle Madsen
With respect to the Buffy the Vampire Slayer franchise
The material covered in this article is a continuity issue in the canon of Buffy the Vampire Slayer.
"A Beautiful Sunset" is the eleventh issue of the Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight series of comic books, a continuation of the television series of the same name. It is written by series creator Joss Whedon.


Contents  [hide]
1 Plot
2 Production
3 Canonical issues
4 References

Plot[edit]
Buffy reflects on her long history of being a Slayer and awakening the thousands of other girls around the world. In flashbacks of her narrative it is clear that in each battle the Scoobies and the others have fought came with sacrifice, but in a way, came with connection as well. Buffy admits that while it can be a bother sacrificing her life as well as others, it has always been done for the better. She has grown, she has moved on to the better and potential she always knew that she could live up to. Next, Xander and Buffy discuss a major problem: Simone Doffler. Xander tells Buffy that they tried to remove Simone from her rough, urban environment, but see her on a security tape stealing ammunition and other things in a robbery, the unconscious bodies of two guards are also found in the tapes. Buffy feels worried that she is not making a big change in the Slayer community and feels that what the government and everyone else thinks is true, slayers are acting above the law and she is not making the difference she says she is making. Xander comforts her and reassures her that things are going to be all right. The two then reflect on the revelation that Buffy stole from a lucrative bank to support her and the Slayer army and how she and Willow are having complex issues. Xander suggests that she ease her worries by going on a vampire hunt; Buffy decides to bring a "date", namely Satsu.
While the other Slayers and giant Dawn are celebrating at a huge party to ease their recent stresses, Buffy gears up to go on her vampire hunt. Satsu follows and Buffy forces her into the vampire lair. While the two are slaying, Buffy discusses how she knows that it was Satsu who gave her the kiss of true love when Buffy was bound in a magical sleep. While Buffy appreciates the gesture as kind and sweet, she isn't interested in Satsu in a romantic way. Buffy tells Satsu of her romantic history and how all of her relationships, be it romantic, family, or friends, end with someone being hurt. Buffy states that there is something wrong with her, that everyone notices that something around her is wrong, that she can never really love, and like all Slayers, will be alone. She breaks down in tears but the moment is interrupted with a surprise attack from the malevolent Twilight. Satsu is knocked out, while Buffy and Twilight have a brawl in the air. Twilight bests Buffy in battle with moves she has never witnessed and takes her fear of flight to a whole new level by taking the fight into the air above the town. When he is about to throw the steeple of a church at her, Buffy tells him that killing her will only bring more Slayers to the call, that there will only be more to deal with. It is revealed that Twilight doesn't want to kill Buffy, yet. He wants to talk to her. He reveals that one Slayer in the world was enough to deal with, thousands is not tolerated. Specifically, he states that the world cannot contain them and eventually everyone will suffer for their existence. Twilight further feeds Buffy's insecurities by stating that they haven't changed the world or made a true difference. He flies off before the rising of the Sun, while Buffy rushes back to the graveyard that she and Satsu were in to help Satsu. While Satsu feels she has failed Buffy, Buffy comforts her.
In an unknown base, Twilight tells his comrades that to truly defeat the Slayer, one must strip her of her greatest armor, her moral certainty. They must twist her view of right and wrong, or twist the views of the ones she helps. Back in Scotland, in an infirmary, a bedridden and bandaged Satsu expresses her disappointment to a bandaged Buffy. Satsu understands Buffy's view on love and ask if she is hurt, Buffy states that she will eventually heal, that together they will heal. Buffy talks to Xander of her confrontation with Twilight and how he was stronger than anything she has encountered so far. She expresses the fears that Twilight released in her, that she wasn't making a difference. Buffy feels that she isn't making a difference, that the girls she awakened weren't and that she didn't have any connection with them. Xander assures her that Buffy awakened confidence and purpose that the girls never had before. Buffy jokes that Xander should just ask Renee out already, while Xander jokes that she shouldn't state the obvious and that she shouldn't change the subject. He assures to Buffy that what she created is more than a monster-fighting army, it is a connected state. Buffy still feels she has no connection amongst the girls, Xander replies that it is not she that is supposed to, the person who brought all of it together gave up her connection so that the others would feel it, so that the other chosen girls could feel like they had a place to fit in, a place where they belonged. Buffy agrees, and in contrast to the opening sees that what she did truly was for the better.
Production[edit]
Writer Joss Whedon continues as writer from the last issue. Georges Jeanty returns as penicller since the No Future For You story arc.
Drawing sequences from the episode "Chosen" are used as flashbacks in the beginning of the story. Including the Slayer who was playing baseball,Willow tapping into the essence of the Slayer Scythe, Rona and Vi being chosen, and Buffy fighting Caleb.
Canonical issues[edit]
Main article: Buffyverse canon
This series has been described as 'canon' by both Whedon and various commentators. As the creator of Buffy, Joss Whedon's association with Buffyverse story is often linked to how canonical the various stories are. Since Whedon is writing this story, it will be seen as a continuation of the official continuity established by Buffy and Angel.
Season Eight contradicts and supersedes information given in the paperback novels set after Season Seven, such as Queen of the Slayers and Dark Congress, which are described as being set in an unofficial "parallel" continuity.[1]
Twilight references Buffy killing Caleb in "Chosen" using the scythe by slicing him in two from the crotch up.
The mud on Satsu's face mirrors the sequence in "Restless" in which Buffy spreads mud across her face.
Intended to be set after BtVS's seventh season. The precise timing of this arc is currently uncertain.
References[edit]
1.Jump up ^ Mata, Shiai, "CHRISTOPHER GOLDEN INTERVIEW 2", SlayerLit.us (2007).
Preceded by
"Anywhere but Here" Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight storylines
 2008 Succeeded by
"Wolves at the Gate"


[hide]
v ·
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Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight


Creator
Joss Whedon
 

Story arcs
"The Long Way Home" ·
 "No Future for You" ·
 "Wolves at the Gate" ·
 "Time of Your Life" ·
 "Predators and Prey" ·
 "Retreat" ·
 "Twilight" ·
 "Last Gleaming"
 

Stand alone stories
"The Chain" ·
 "Anywhere But Here" ·
 "A Beautiful Sunset" ·
 "After These Messages... We'll Be Right Back!"
 

 


Categories: Buffy comics storylines
2008 in comics
Comics by Joss Whedon






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Buffy the Vampire Slayer comics
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See also: List of Buffyverse comics and List of Angel comics



 Cover to a Dark Horse Buffy comic
Buffy the Vampire Slayer comics refer to comic books based on the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer. While many of these comics were published when the television show was on air they are not all considered canonical and often deal with characters who do not appear on in the television series, most notably in the Tales of the Slayers and Tales of the Vampires mini-series.
The books were published by Dark Horse Comics between 1998 and 2004, originally in comic format but then gathered into volumes of trade paperbacks. A small number of Buffy comics have not been included in trade paperbacks, such as the books entitled "Giles", "Jonathan", and "Reunion".


Contents  [hide]
1 Relation to the TV series
2 Chronology 2.1 Pre-20th Century
2.2 20th Century
2.3 BS1
2.4 BS2
2.5 BS3
2.6 BS4/AS1
2.7 BS5/AS2
2.8 BS6/AS3
2.9 BS7/AS4
2.10 BS8
2.11 Future
3 Buffy the Vampire Slayer comic series
4 Comics by writer
5 External links

Relation to the TV series[edit]
Despite not all comics being canonical, series creator Joss Whedon and a number of writers involved with the television series authored many of the comic books. Overviews summarizing the comic books' storylines were written early in the writing process and were 'approved' by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office), and the books were therefore later published as official Buffy merchandise.
The stories in the Buffy comics take place in between episodes of the Buffy the Vampire Slayer TV series, and continue after the series ended. Issues 1 to 63 take place during the period that the series was still on air, and none are written by Joss Whedon himself. The earlier issues are not very easy to place in the series other than the season they are set in. The stories get more specific later on, however; for example, the Oz Buffy comics fill in the story line of Oz's character after he leaves the TV series, and the Death of Buffy comics clearly take place between Seasons 5 and 6 of the series.
Starting in 2007, a new series of Buffy comics has been produced, also published by Dark Horse Comics. These are a canonical continuation of the television series and as such are considered Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight. One of the other comics considered canon is the 8-part series Fray, since the main character, Melaka Fray, appears in Season 8. Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight takes place after the series ended, and the issues are written by Joss Whedon to continue the storyline. A subsequent "Season Nine" series followed, accompanied by a companion or sister-series "Angel & Faith" which is set during the same time period and interchanges plots and characters. "Season Ten" debuts in March of 2014, followed by the continuation of its companion series the following month.
Chronology[edit]
Pre-20th Century[edit]
These tales take place from ancient times up until 1900.

Buffyverse stories – Ancient – 1900
Buffyverse location, time
 (if known)
Tales of the Slayers: Prologue Ancient
Follows the prehistoric first Slayer, as she is rejected by her village and instructed to fight alone.

Tales of the Slayers: Righteous England, approx 1400.
A Slayer operating within a walled medieval town during a period of witch-hunts.

Tales of the Slayers: The Innocent France, 1789
Claudine is the Slayer during the French Revolution.

Tales of the Vampires: Some Like it Hot Europe, early 19th century
A vampire seeks fun in the sun through some unusual surgery.

Tales of the Slayers: Presumption England, 1813
Elizabeth Weston has to operate in the English upper-class society of 1813.

Tales of the Vampires: Jack London, November 1888
Another crime is reported to the police. Inspector Whitcomb is on Jack's case but holds a secret of his own.

'Tales of the Vampires' framing story England, late 19th century
Young Watchers at a Watcher's academy are taught about vampires via tales from Roche, who holds a vampire captive.

Tales of the Slayers: The Glittering World Sunnydale, late 19th century
The American West and a Navajo Slayer.
20th Century[edit]
These Buffyverse tales take place from 1900–1995.

Buffyverse stories: 1901–1995
Location, time
 (if known)

Tales of the Vampires: Father 1922 onwards
The tale of a long relationship between a vampire and his human son told over the lifespan of the latter.

Tales of the Vampires: Dames Las Vegas, 1930s
A noirish tale in which a gambling vampire meets his match while scouting casinos.

Buffy graphic novel: Spike & Dru: All's Fair 1933
Spike and Dru are at the World's Fair.

Tales of the Vampires: Dust Bowl USA, 1933
Young Joe Cooper trying to work a barren field that rain hasn't touched.

Tales of the Slayers: Broken Bottle of Djinn, 1937 (2nd half) New York 1937
A poor Slayer named Rachel O'Connor must deal with a powerful spirit.

Tales of the Slayers: Sonnenblume Germany, 1938
A young WWII-era German Slayer, Anni Sonnenblume, learns who the true monsters are.

Tales of the Vampires: Spot the Vampire New York, 1950's
A vampire is amongst the people in a 1950's-looking department store.
BS1[edit]
These Buffyverse tales take place around Buffy Season 1 (from spring 1996 up until spring 1997).

Buffyverse stories: Spring 1996 – Spring 1997
Location, time
 (if known)
Buffy graphic novel: The Origin Los Angeles, summer 1996
Buffy is called while a student in L.A.

Buffy graphic novel: Viva Las Buffy Los Angeles, summer 1996
Buffy runs away to Las Vegas with Pike.

Buffy graphic novel: Slayer Interrupted Los Angeles, summer 1996
Buffy battles sanity in an institution.

Buffy graphic novel: A Stake to the Heart Los Angeles, summer 1996
Buffy arrives in Sunnydale.

BS2[edit]
These tales take place during Buffy Season 2, (from autumn 1997 up until spring 1998).

Buffyverse stories
Location, time
 (if known)
Tales of the Slayers: Broken Bottle of Djinn, 1997 Sunnydale, 1997
A powerful spirit is released from a locker at Sunnydale High. Buffy and Willow end up transporting it back to 1937.

Tales of the Vampires: The Problem with Vampires Prague, 1997
Spike and Drusilla leave Prague amongst chaos.

Buffy graphic novel: Spike & Dru: The Queen of Hearts St. Louis, 1997
Spike and Dru are travelling to Sunnydale, but first stop off at St. Louis.

Buffy graphic novel: Dust Waltz Sunnydale, 1997
Two mysterious sisters, Lilith and Lamia, arrive in Sunnydale

Buffy graphic novel: Ring of Fire Sunnydale, 1998
The armor of a samurai demon is taken from a cargo ship, as a fight begins for master of the 'ring of fire'. Giles continues to try to cope without Jenny, and Kendra visits.

Buffy graphic novel: Spike & Dru: Paint the Town Red Sunnydale, spring 1998
Spike is irritated by Drusilla's passion for Angelus. Their relationship comes to a heated end.

BS3[edit]
These tales take place during Buffy Season 3 (from autumn 1997 up until spring 1998).

Buffyverse stories

Location, time
 (if known)
Buffy graphic novel: Play With Fire Sunnydale, 1998
A fight involving Xander at school is broken up by a huge scorpion. A new range of dolls turn out to be demonic.

Buffy graphic novel: Spike & Dru: Who Made Who
 First appeared in Lovers Walk comic Sunnydale, 1998
Spike and Dru are a newly made up couple in Brazil.

Buffy graphic novel: Remaining Sunlight Sunnydale, 1998
It's holiday season for Buffy.

Tales of the Vampires: Numb
 (During Amends) Sunnydale, Christmas, 1998
Angel tries to control his evil side.

Buffy graphic novel: Uninvited Guests Sunnydale, 1999
Buffy battles Puritans, ice imps, hellhounds, and a demon.

Buffy comic: The Final Cut Sunnydale, 1999
A film crew arrives at Sunnydale to film a horror movie about vampires.

Buffy graphic novel: Bad Blood Sunnydale, 1999
Buffy and the vampire Selke consider the importance of 'looks'.

Buffy comic: Food Chain Sunnydale, 1999
Buffy deals with High school delinquents, out of control crazes, and other obstacles.

Buffy graphic novel: Crash Test Demons Sunnydale, 1999
Buffy balances driving and slaying.

Buffy graphic novel: Pale Reflections Sunnydale, 1999
Buffy vs. the vampire, Selke.

Buffy graphic novel: Angel: The Hollower Sunnydale, 1999
Angel faces an old enemy who hollows out vampires.

Buffy comic: Double Cross Sunnydale, spring, 1999
As Angel drives to L.A. demonic forces hope to exploit the separation of Buffy and Angel.

BS4/AS1[edit]
These Buffyverse tales take place during Buffy Season 4, and Angel Season 1 (from autumn 1999 up until spring 2000).

Buffyverse stories
Location, time
 (if known)
Buffy graphic novel: Blood of Carthage Sunnydale, 1999
Buffy slays Sunnydale's version of Bigfoot with far-reaching unexpected, and unwated results.

Buffy graphic novel: Oz Sunnydale, 1999
Oz leaves Sunnydale in search of himself.

Buffy comic: Giles Sunnydale, 2000
Watcher Micaela Tomasi notifies Giles of the death of his former mentor, Archibald Lassiter. Giles is drawn back to England.

Buffy comic: Jonathan Sunnydale, 2000
Jonathan has just performed a spell making him the superstar of Sunnydale.

Buffy/Angel graphic novel: Past Lives Sunnydale, L.A., 2000
A huntress is tracking demons in L.A. and leaves them alive to scare Angel. The Scooby Gang come to L.A.

Buffy graphic novel: Out of the Woodwork Sunnydale, 2000
Sunnydale becomes infested with creepy crawlies.

BS5/AS2[edit]
These Buffyverse tales take place during Buffy Season 5, and Angel Season 2 (from autumn 2000 up until spring 2001).

Buffyverse stories
Location, time
 (if known)
Buffy graphic novel: Haunted Sunnydale, 2000
Faith tells Angel a story that takes place immediately after she was put into a coma. It seems the ghost of Sunnydale's former Mayor, Richard Wilkins, wanted some revenge.

Buffy graphic novel: False Memories Sunnydale, 2000
Dawn goes missing. Her disappearance seems to be linked to the former Slayer Yuki Makumura.

Buffy Graphic novel story: Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe Sunnydale, 2000
The envy of a girl toward Willow and Tara's relationship becomes dangerous.

Buffy graphic novel: Autumnal Sunnydale, 2000
Buffy needs the help of a long-dead slayer to conquer a something hunting her down.

Buffy graphic novel: Ugly Little Monsters Sunnydale, 2001
Scoobies battle small smelly green creatures.


Buffy graphic novel: Death of Buffy: Lost & Found’ Sunnydale, 2001
The Scoobies' emotional states have been unbalanced and a demon begins feeding from those emotions.

Buffy graphic novel: Death of Buffy Sunnydale, 2001
Willow takes lead but soon Sunnydale is under attack from disgruntled lizard-demons.

BS6/AS3[edit]
These Buffyverse tales take place around Buffy Season 6, and Angel Season 3 (from autumn 2001 up until spring 2002).

Buffyverse stories
Location, time
 (if known)
Buffy comic: Reunion Sunnydale, 2001
Xander, Anya and Dawn imagine what happened when Buffy and Angel met up.

Buffy graphic novel Willow & Tara: Wilderness Sunnydale, 2001
Willow, Tara, and Dawn become involved in mystery after coming across a plot of cursed earth near the Pacific Coast Highway.

Buffy graphic novel: Note from the Underground Sunnydale, 2001
Angel breaks Faith out of jail and the two of them travel to Sunnydale to help control chaos there.

Buffy graphic novel: Creatures of Habit Sunnydale, 2001
A new clubbing experience is emerging in Sunnydale. DJs are mixing up music, drugs, and blood.

Buffy graphic novel: Death of Buffy: Withdrawal Sunnydale, 2001
Buffy's has returned from the grave but the D.J. vampire Velatti has also returned and seeks revenge.

Buffy comic: 'Chaos Bleeds' comic prequel Sunnydale, 2001–2002
The walls between reality are 'bleeding' into each other as people from Buffy's past descend onto a chaotic Sunnydale.
BS7/AS4[edit]
These Buffyverse tales take place around Buffy Season 7, and Angel Season 4 (from autumn 2002 up until spring 2003).

Buffyverse stories
Location, time
 (if known)
Tales of the Vampires: Stacey USA, 2002
A young teenage vampire named Stacy explains how, whilst human, she was enchanted by the idea of magic.

Tales of the Vampires: Taking Care of Business USA, 2002
A vampire from the 15th century was formerly an inquisitor has gone mad.

BS8[edit]
These Buffyverse tales take place after Angel Season 5 and after Buffy ended, making it what would have been Season 8

Buffyverse stories: 2004 onwards
 (canon = bold, non-canon = italic)
Location, time
 (if known)
Buffy Season 8 comics: The Long Way Home Scotland, Italy, Sunnydale ruins, England – late 2004/early 2005
A year and a half since the events of Chosen, and the Scoobies – now branded terrorists – have greatly expanded their operations.

Buffy Season 8 comics: The Chain ???- late 2004/ early 2005
The first standalone comic that tells the story of one of Buffy's Decoys.

Buffy Season 8 comics: No Future For You England/Cleveland – late 2004/early 2005
Giles recruits Faith for a mission relating to a rogue Slayer named Lady Genevieve Savidge.

Buffy Season 8 comics: Anywhere but Here Scotland – late 2004/early 2005
Buffy and Willow meet a demon who reveals a dim future, forcing the two to reflect on their past.

Buffy Season 8 comics: A Beautiful Sunset Scotland – late 2004/early 2005
Buffy and Satsu are attacked by Twilight on a vampire hunt. Satsu reveals that she is in love with Buffy.

Buffy Season 8 comics: Wolves at the Gate Scotland, Japan – late 2004/early 2005
Buffy's scythe is stolen by Japanese shape shifting vampires and the Scooby Gang teams up with Dracula to get it back.

Buffy Season 8 comics: Time of Your Life Scotland, New York City – 2005/ New York City 23rd century
Buffy is shanghaied to Fray's time to fight magical enemies.

Buffy Season 8 comics: Predators and Prey Scotland, California – 2005
Buffy's former classmate Harmony lands her own reality TV show.

Buffy Season 8 comics: Retreat Berlin, Tibetan Mountains – 2005
Upon arriving in Tibet, the group is filled in on what has happened to Oz since season 4 when he departed Sunnydale.

Future[edit]
These Buffyverse tales take place after Buffy Season 8.

Buffyverse stories – Distant future
Buffyverse location, time
 (if known)
Fray limited series New York, 23rd century
A demon named Urkonn arrives to tell Melaka Fray that she is the first Slayer to be called in 200 years and reveals her destiny to her.

Tales of the Slayers graphic novel story: Tales New York, 23rd century
Fray discovers a former Watcher’s sanctuary and records of her Slayer forebears.

Buffy the Vampire Slayer comic series[edit]
See also List of Buffy the Vampire Slayer comics
Dark Horse published these comics, that were only later collected into the trade paperbacks described above:
1.Wu-tang Fang
2.Halloween
3.Cold Turkey
4.White Christmas
5.Happy New Year
6.New Kid on the Block, part 1
7.New Kid on the Block, part 2
8.The Final Cut
9.Hey, Good Looking, part 1 (Bad Blood, part 1)
10.Hey, Good Looking, part 2 (Bad Blood, part 2)
11.A Boy Named Sue (Bad Blood, part 3)
12.A Nice Girl Like You
13.Love Sick Blues (Bad Blood, part 4)
14.Love Sick Blues (Bad Blood, part 5)
15.Lost Highway (Bad Blood, part 6)
16.The Food Chain
17.She's No Lady, part 1 (Bad Blood, part 7)
18.She's No Lady, part 2 (Bad Blood, part 8)
19.Old Friend (Bad Blood, part 9)
20.Double Cross
21.The Blood of Carthage, part 1
22.The Blood of Carthage, part 2
23.The Blood of Carthage, part 3
24.The Blood of Carthage, part 4
25.The Blood of Carthage, part 5
26.The Heart of a Slayer, part 1
27.The Heart of a Slayer, part 2
28.Cemetery of Lost Love
29.Past Lives, part 2
30.Past Lives, part 4
31.Lost And Found
32.Invasion
33.Hive Mentality
34.Out Of The Fire, Into The Hive
35.Remember The Beginning
36.Remember The Lies, part 2
37.Remember The Truth
38.Remember The End
39.Night of a Thousand Vampires
40.Ugly Little Monsters, part 1
41.Ugly Little Monsters, part 2
42.Ugly Little Monsters, part 3
43.The Death of Buffy, part 1
44.The Death of Buffy, part 2
45.The Death of Buffy, part 3
46.Withdrawal
47.Note From The Underground, part 1
48.Note From The Underground, part 2
49.Note From The Underground, part 3
50.Note From The Underground, part 4
51.Viva Las Buffy!, Act 1: Broken Parts
52.Viva Las Buffy!, Act 2: Full House
53.Viva Las Buffy!, Act 3: Deuces Wild
54.Viva Las Buffy!, Act 4: The Big Fold
55.Hoopy the Bear
56.Slayer Interrupted, act 1
57.Slayer Interrupted, act 2
58.Slayer Interrupted, act 3
59.Slayer Interrupted, act 4
60.A Stake To The Heart, act 1
61.A Stake To The Heart, act 2
62.A Stake To The Heart, act 3
63.A Stake To The Heart, act 4
A collection of Buffy comics in a number of volumes were published by Dark Horse Comics between 1998 and 2003 as Buffy the Vampire Slayer Omnibus.
Comics by writer[edit]
See Buffyverse comics#Comics by writer
External links[edit]
Official Buffy the Vampire Slayer Comics Home
The Unofficial Comic Book Guide to Buffy the Vampire Slayer


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This page was last modified on 17 February 2014 at 20:49.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buffy_the_Vampire_Slayer_comics

































































List of Buffyverse comics
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  (Redirected from List of Buffy the Vampire Slayer comics)
Jump to: navigation, search

See also: Buffy the Vampire Slayer comics and List of Angel comics
This is a List of Buffyverse comics including different categories of different types of publications.


Contents  [hide]
1 Categories
2 Canonical issues
3 Dark Horse Comics
4 Chronology 4.1 Ancient
4.2 Modern
4.3 Buffy season 1
4.4 Buffy season 2
4.5 Buffy season 3
4.6 Buffy season 4 / Angel season 1
4.7 Buffy season 5 / Angel season 2
4.8 Buffy season 6 / Angel season 3
4.9 Buffy season 7 / Angel season 4
4.10 Angel season 5
4.11 Buffy season 8
4.12 Future
5 New comics 5.1 Angel
5.2 Buffy
6 Comics by writer
7 Footnotes
8 External links 8.1 Season 8 Buffy comics


Categories[edit]
Buffy comics. These were published by Dark Horse, originally in comic format but then gathered into volumes of trade paperbacks. They were published from 1998 until 2004. A small number of Buffy comics have not been included in trade paperbacks. These include the comics: Giles, Jonathan, and Reunion. The cover art of the individual comic covers can be found here. Dark Horse, under the guidance of Joss Whedon, reinstated the series in 2007 as a canonical continuation of the series.
Angel comics. Dark Horse published two Angel comic series, the first of which was halted after 17 issues while the second lasted only four issues. Since June 2005, IDW have published a 17-issue limited series, a spin-off ongoing series as well as several miniseries and one shots with Angel characters.
Tales of the Vampires trade paperback stories. This comprises an anthology of short stories written by Joss Whedon, Jane Espenson, and other writers of the Buffy TV shows. Each story tells the tale of one or more Buffyverse vampires.
Tales of the Slayers trade paperback stories. This is an anthology of short stories written by Joss Whedon, Jane Espenson, and others. Like the prose short stories, each of these surrounds a different slayer from the past.
Unofficial parody. There has been a sexually explicit satirical graphic novel, Boffy the Vampire Layer, which is not officially licensed as Buffy merchandise by 20th Century Fox. It was published by Eros Graphic Albums in 2002.
Canonical issues[edit]
Main article: Buffyverse canon
Buffy comics are not usually considered by fans as canonical. However, unlike fan fiction, overviews summarising their story, written early in the writing process, were 'approved' by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office), and the books were therefore later published as official Buffy merchandise.
Dark Horse Comics[edit]

Series
#
Title
Writer(s)
Penciller(s)
Inker(s)
Colorist(s)
First published
Reprinted in
Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1998–2003) 1 "Wu-tang Fang" Andi Watson Joe Bennett Rick Ketcham Guy Major September 1998 Remaining Sunlight, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 3
2 "Halloween" Andi Watson Joe Bennett Rick Ketcham Guy Major October 1998 Remaining Sunlight, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 3
3 "Cold Turkey" Andi Watson Joe Bennett Rick Ketcham Guy Major November 1998 Remaining Sunlight, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 3
4 "White Christmas" Andi Watson Hector Gomez Sandu Florea Guy Major December 1998 Uninvited Guests, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 3
5 "Happy New Year" Andi Watson Hector Gomez Sandu Florea Guy Major January 1999 Uninvited Guests, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 3
6–7 "New Kid on the Block" Andi Watson and Dan Brereton Hector Gomez Sandu Florea Guy Major February, March 1999 Uninvited Guests, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 3
8 "The Final Cut" Andi Watson Jason Pearson and Cliff Richards Joe Pimentel Guy Major April 1999 Supernatural Defense Kit, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 3
9–10 "Hey, Good Looking" (Bad Blood, part 1–2) Andi Watson Joe Bennett Rick Ketcham Guy Major May, June 1999 Bad Blood, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 4
11 "A Boy Named Sue" (Bad Blood, part 3) Andi Watson Joe Bennett Rick Ketcham Guy Major July 1999 Bad Blood, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 4
12 "A Nice Girl Like You" Christopher Golden Christian Zanier Andy Owens Guy Major  Food Chain as "Food Chain" (Part 1), BtVS Omnibus Vol. 3
13–14 "Love Sick Blues" (Bad Blood, part 4–5) Andi Watson Cliff Richards Joe Pimentel Guy Major September, October 1999 Crash Test Demons, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 4
15 "Lost Highway" (Bad Blood, part 6) Andi Watson Cliff Richards Joe Pimentel Guy Major November 1999 Crash Test Demons, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 4
16 "The Food Chain" Christopher Golden Christian Zanier, Marvin Mariano and Draxhall Jump Jason Minor, Andy Owens and Curtis P. Arnold Guy Major December 1999 Food Chain as "The Food Chain" (Part 2), BtVS Omnibus Vol. 3
17–18 "She's No Lady" (Bad Blood, part 7–8) Andi Watson Cliff Richards Joe Pimentel Guy Major January, February 2000 Pale Reflections, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 4
19 "Old Friend" (Bad Blood, part 9) Andi Watson Cliff Richards Joe Pimentel Guy Major March 2000 Pale Reflections, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 4
20 "Double Cross" Doug Petrie Jason Minor Curtis Arnold Guy Major April 2000 Food Chain, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 4
21–25 "The Blood of Carthage" Christopher Golden Cliff Richards Joe Pimentel Guy Major May–September 2000 The Blood of Carthage, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 5
26–27 "The Heart of a Slayer" Chris Boal Cliff Richards Joe Pimentel Guy Major October, November 2000 Autumnal, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 5
28 "Cemetery of Lost Love" Tom Fassbender and Jim Pascoe Cliff Richards Joe Pimentel Guy Major December 2000 Autumnal, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 5
29–30 "Past Lives, part 2 & 4" (Angel crossover) Christopher Golden and Tom Sniegoski Cliff Richards and Christian Zanier Joe Pimental Lee Loughridge January, February 2001 Past Lives, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 6
31 "Lost And Found" Tom Fassbender and Jim Pascoe Cliff Richards Joe Pimentel Dave McCaig March 2001 Out of the Woodwork and BtVS Omnibus Vol. 6
32 "Invasion" Tom Fassbender and Jim Pascoe Cliff Richards Joe Pimentel Dave McCaig April 2001 Out of the Woodwork and BtVS Omnibus Vol. 6
33 "Hive Mentality" Tom Fassbender and Jim Pascoe Cliff Richards Joe Pimentel Dave McCaig May 2001 Out of the Woodwork and BtVS Omnibus Vol. 6
34 "Out Of The Fire, Into The Hive" Tom Fassbender and Jim Pascoe Cliff Richards Joe Pimentel Dave McCaig June 2001 Out of the Woodwork and BtVS Omnibus Vol. 6
35–38 "False Memories" Tom Fassbender and Jim Pascoe Cliff Richards Joe Pimentel and Will Conrad Dave McCaig July–October 2001 BtVS Omnibus Vol. 6
39 "Night of a Thousand Vampires" Tom Fassbender and Jim Pascoe Cliff Richards Joe Pimentel and Will Conrad Digital Chameleon November 2001 Ugly Little Monsters, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 7
40–42 "Ugly Little Monsters" Tom Fassbender and Jim Pascoe Cliff Richards Joe Pimentel and Will Conrad Dave McCaig December 2001–February 2002 Ugly Little Monsters, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 7
43–45 "The Death of Buffy" Tom Fassbender and Jim Pascoe Cliff Richards Joe Pimentel and Will Conrad Dave McCaig March 2002–May 2002 The Death of Buffy, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 7
46 "Withdrawal" Tom Fassbender and Jim Pascoe Paul Lee Paul Lee Michelle Madsen June 2002 The Death of Buffy, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 7
47–50 "Hellmouth to Mouth" Scott Lobdell and Fabian Nicieza Cliff Richards Will Conrad Dave McCaig  Note from the Underground, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 7
51–54 "Viva Las Buffy!" Scott Lobdell and Fabian Nicieza Cliff Richards Will Conrad Dave McCaig  BtVS Omnibus Vol. 1
55 "Dawn and Hoopy the Bear" Paul Lee Paul Lee Paul Lee   BtVS Omnibus Vol. 1
56–59 "Slayer Interrupted" Scott Labdell and Fabian Nicieza Cliff Richards Will Conrad Dave McCaig  BtVS Omnibus Vol. 1
60–63 "A Stake To The Heart" Fabian Nicieza Cliff Richards Will Conrad Michelle Madsen  BtVS Omnibus Vol. 2
Buffy Specials (1999–2003) "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" #1/2
Limited Wizard Magazine edition with COA, story often referred to as "Stinger". Christopher Golden Hector Gomez Sandu Florea Guy Major July 1999 BtVS Omnibus Vol. 4
"Buffy the Vampire Slayer Annual 1999"
Contains two stories: The latest craze / Bad dogs Christopher Golden and Thomas E. Sniegoski / Douglas Petrie Cliff Richards / Ryan Sook Joe Pimentel / Tim Goodyear Guy Major August 1999 "Latest Craze" in BtVS Omnibus Vol. 3; "Bad Dog" in BtVS Omnibus Vol. 4
"Lover's Walk"
Contains three stories: One Small Promise / Punish Me With Kisses / Who Made Who? Jim Pascoe, Tom Fassbender – Jamie S. Rich, Chynna Clugston-Major – Christopher Golden Cliff Richards – Eric Powell P. Graig Russell – Keith Barnet Guy Major  "One Small Promise" and "Punish Me With Kisses" in Food Chain, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 6; "Who Made Who?" in Spike and Dru, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 4
"Giles" Christopher Golden, Thomas E. Sniegoski Eric Powell  Guy Major October 2000 BtVS Omnibus Vol. 6
"Jonathan" Jane Espenson Cliff Richards Andy Owens Guy Major January 2001 BtVS Omnibus Vol. 6
"Buffy the Vampire Slayer / Angel: City of Despair" #1/2 Tom Fassbender and Jim Pascoe Cliff Richards Andy Owens   Food Chain, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 6
"Lost & Found" Fabien Nicieza    March 2002 The Death of Buffy, BtVS Omnibus Vol 7
"Creatures of Habit" (TPB)      
"Buffy the Vampire Slayer/Angel: Reunion" Jane Espenson Paul Lee, Brian Horton, Ryan Sook, Chunna Clugston-Major, Randy Green, Rick Ketcham and Eric Powell Guy Major  June 2002 BtVS Omnibus Vol. 7
"Chaos Bleeds" Christopher Golden and Tom Sniegoski Cliff Richards Will Conrad Michelle Madsen June 2003 BtVS Omnibus Vol. 7
"The Dust Waltz" (TPB) Dan Brereton Hector Gomez Sandu Florea Guy Major October 1998 BtVS Omnibus Vol. 2
"Ring of Fire" (TPB) Doug Petrie Ryan Sook Tim Goodyear and Ryan Sook Dave Stewart August 2000 BtVS Omnibus Vol. 2
"Supernatural Defense Kit" "Dark Horse is putting together a special book and keepsake package for "die-hard" Buffy fans." This package contains a hard back reprint of The Final Cut and 3 gadgets (Cross, Ring and some (Holy) Water) February 2000 
Buffy mini-series "The Origin" #1–3
Adapted from Joss Whedon's original screenplay. Christopher Golden, Dan Brereton Joe Bennett Rick Ketcham Jeromy Cox and Guy Major January–March 1999 The Origin, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 1
"Angel" #1–3 Christopher Golden Hector Gomez Sandu Florea Guy Major May–July 1999 Angel: The Hollower, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 4
"Haunted" #1–4 Jane Espenson Cliff Richards Julio Ferreira Jeromy Cox December 2001–March 2002 Haunted, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 5
"Willow and Tara: WannaBlessedBe" Amber Benson and Christopher Golden Terry Moore with Eric Powell Hifi Design   Willow & Tara, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 6
"Willow and Tara: Wilderness" #1–2 Amber Benson and Christopher Golden AJ and Klebs, Jr. Derek Fridolfs and Fabio Laguna   Willow & Tara, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 7
"Spike and Dru" #1–3 James Marsters and Christopher Golden Ryan Sook and Eric Powell Drew Geraci Guy Major April, October 1999 and December 2000 "All's Fair" in BtVS Omnibus Vol. 1; "The Queen of Hearts" and "Paint the Town Red" in BtVS Omnibus Vol. 2
"Oz" #1–3 Christopher Golden Logan Lubera Craig Yeun Halo July–September 2001 Oz, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 5
Dark Horse Presents (1998–?) 1998 Annual
Contains one BtVS related story: MacGuffins. Jen Van Meter Luke Ross Rick Ketcham Guy Major August 1998 Remaining Sunlight, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 2
#141 Dan Brereton, Christopher Golden, Andi Watson Joe Bennett, Hector Gomez, David Perrin Jim Amash, Sandu Florea Guy Major March 1999 Bad Blood, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 4
#150: DHP2K
Contains one BtVS related story: Killing Time. Doug Petrie Cliff Richards Joe Pimentel Guy Major January 2000 Pale Reflections, BtVS Omnibus Vol. 5
Annual 2000: Girls Rule!     June 2000 BtVS Omnibus Vol. 5
"Dark Horse Extra" #26     August 2000 
"Dark Horse Extra" #49–50     July–August 2002 
"Reveal! #1" (TPB)     November 2002 
Tales of The Slayers (2001) "Tales of the Slayers" (TPB) Joss Whedon, Amber Benson, Jane Espenson, David Fury, Rebecca Rand Kirshner, Doug Petrie Leinil Francis Yu, Dexter Vines, Tim Sale, Ted Naifeh, P. Craig Russell, Steve Lieber, Mira Friedmann, Gene Colan, Karl Moline, Andy Owens Dave Stewart, Lee Loughridge, Lovern Kindzierski, Matthew Hollingsworth, Mira Friedmann November 2001 
"Tales of the Slayers: Broken Bottle of Djinn" Jane Espenson and Douglas Petrie Jeff Matsuda and Gene Colan; Pat Brousseau for Blambot Dave Stewart  
Tales of The Vampires (2004) #1–5 Joss Whedon, Drew Goddard, Jane Espenson, Scott Morse, Alex Sanchez, Sam Loeb, Brett Matthews Alex Sanchez, Paul Lee, Cameron Stewart, Jason Alexander, Ben Stenbeck, Tim Sale, Cliff Richards Derek Fridolfs, Paul Lee, Cameron Stewart Michelle Madson December 2003–April 2004 Tales of the Vampires
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight (2007–2011)       
Tales of the Vampires: The Thrill (2009)       
Chronology[edit]
Ancient[edit]
These tales take place from ancient times up until 1900.
Buffyverse stories: Ancient–1900

Title
Location, time
Description
Tales of the Slayers: Prologue Ancient Follows the prehistoric first Slayer, as she is rejected by her village and instructed to fight alone.
Tales of the Slayers: Righteous England, approx. 1400 A Slayer operating within a walled medieval town during a period of witch-hunts.
Tales of the Slayers: The Innocent France, 1789 Claudine is the Slayer during the French Revolution.
Tales of the Vampires: Some Like it Hot Europe, early 19th Century A vampire seeks fun in the sun through some unusual surgery.
Tales of the Slayers: Presumption England, 1813 Elizabeth Weston has to operate in the English upper-class society of 1813.
Tales of the Vampires: Jack London, November 1888 Another crime is reported to the police. Inspector Whitcomb is on Jack's case but holds a secret of his own.
Angel comic: Spike vs Dracula #1 London, 1898 With Angelus gone, Spike finds a Rival that he will not soon forget.
'Tales of the Vampires' framing story England, late 19th Century Young Watchers are taught at a Watcher's academy, about vampires by hearing tales from a captive vampire, Roche.
Tales of the Slayers: The Glittering World Sunnydale, late 19th century The American West and a Navajo Slayer.
Modern[edit]
These Buffyverse tales take place from 1900 to 1995.
Buffyverse stories: 1901–1995

Title
Location, time
Description
Tales of the Vampires: Father 1922 onwards The tale of a long relationship between a vampire and his human son told over the lifespan of the latter.
Tales of the Vampires: Dames Las Vegas, 1930s A noirish tale in which a gambling vampire meets his match while scouting casinos.
Angel comic: Spike vs Dracula #2 Hollywood, 1930s Bela Lugosi gives a live performance whilst a feud between Spike and Dracula ensues.
Buffy graphic novel: Spike & Dru: All's Fair 1933 Spike and Dru are at the World's Fair.
Tales of the Vampires: Dust Bowl USA, 1933 Young Joe Cooper trying to work a barren field that rain hasn't touched.
Tales of the Slayers: Broken Bottle of Djinn, 1937 (2nd half) New York 1937 A poor Slayer named Rachel O'Connor must deal with a powerful spirit.
Tales of the Slayers: Sonnenblume Germany, 1938 A young WWII-era German Slayer, Anni Sonnenblume, learns who the true monsters are.
Angel comic: Spike vs Dracula #3 World War II Darla has been made a prisoner of the Third Reich.
Angel comic: Spike vs Dracula #4 Italy, 1950s Spike discovers Drusilla is being charmed away from him by a mysterious other.
Buffy season 1[edit]
These Buffyverse tales take place around Buffy Season 1 (from spring 1996 up until spring 1997).
Buffyverse stories: Spring 1996 – Spring 1997

Title
Location, time
Description
Buffy graphic novel: The Origin Los Angeles, summer 1996 Buffy is called whilst a student in L.A.
Buffy graphic novel: Viva Las Buffy Los Angeles, summer 1996 Buffy runs away to Las Vegas with Pike.
Buffy graphic novel: Slayer Interrupted Los Angeles, summer 1996 Buffy battles sanity in an institution.
Buffy graphic novel: A Stake to the Heart Los Angeles, summer 1996 Buffy arrives in Sunnydale.
Buffy season 2[edit]
These tales take place during Buffy Season 2 (from autumn 1997 up until spring 1998).
Buffyverse stories: Autumn 1997 – Spring 1998

Title
Location, time
Description
Tales of the Slayers: Broken Bottle of Djinn, 1997 Sunnydale, 1997 A powerful spirit is released from a locker at Sunnydale High. Buffy and Willow end up transporting it back to 1937.
Tales of the Vampires: The Problem with Vampires Sunnydale, 1997 Spike and Drusilla leave Prague amongst chaos.
Buffy graphic novel: Spike & Dru: The Queen of Hearts Sunnydale, 1997 Spike and Dru are travelling to Sunnydale, but first stop off at St. Louis.
Buffy graphic novel: Dust Waltz Sunnydale, 1997 Two mysterious sisters, Lilith and Lamia, arrive in Sunnydale.
Buffy graphic novel: Ring of Fire Sunnydale, 1998 The armor of a samurai demon is taken from a cargo ship, as a fight begins for master of the 'ring of fire'. Giles continues to try to cope without Jenny, and Kendra visits.
Buffy graphic novel: Spike & Dru: Paint the Town Red Sunnydale, spring 1998 Spike is irritated by Drusilla's passion for Angelus. Their relationship comes to a heated end.
Buffy season 3[edit]
These tales take place during Buffy Season 3 (from autumn 1998 up until spring 1999).
Buffyverse stories: Autumn 1998 – Spring 1999

Title
Location, time
Description
Buffy graphic novel: Play With Fire Sunnydale, 1998 A fight involving Xander's at school is broken up by a huge scorpion. A new range of dolls turn out to be demonic.
Buffy graphic novel: Spike & Dru: Who Made Who
 First appeared in Lovers Walk comic Sunnydale, 1998 Spike and Dru are a newly made up couple in Brazil.
Buffy graphic novel: Remaining Sunlight Sunnydale, 1998 It's holiday season for Buffy.
Tales of the Vampires: Numb
 (During Amends) Sunnydale, Christmas, 1998 Angel tries to control his evil side.
Buffy graphic novel: Uninvited Guests Sunnydale, 1999 Buffy battles Puritans, ice imps, hellhounds, and a demon.
Buffy comic: The Final Cut Sunnydale, 1999 A film crew arrives at Sunnydale to film a horror movie about vampires.
Buffy graphic novel: Bad Blood Sunnydale, 1999 Buffy and the vampire Selke consider the importance of 'looks'.
Buffy comic: Food Chain
 (mini-stories take place in Buffy seasons 3 and 4) Sunnydale, 1999 Buffy deals with High school delinquents, out of control crazes, and other obstacles.
Buffy graphic novel: Crash Test Demons Sunnydale, 1999 Buffy balances driving and slaying.
Buffy graphic novel: Pale Reflections Sunnydale, 1999 Buffy vs. the vampire, Selke.
Buffy graphic novel: Angel: The Hollower Sunnydale, 1999 Angel faces an old enemy who hollows out vampires.
Buffy comic: Double Cross Sunnydale, spring, 1999 As Angel drives to L.A. demonic forces hope to exploit the separation of Buffy and Angel.
Buffy season 4 / Angel season 1[edit]
These Buffyverse tales take place during Buffy Season 4, and Angel Season 1 (from autumn 1999 up until spring 2000).
Buffyverse stories: Autumn 1999 – Spring 2000

Title
Location, time
Description
Angel comic: Doyle: Spotlight L.A., 1999 The Powers That Be decide to entrust Allan Francis Doyle, a troubled half-human, half-Brachen demon, with the task of receiving visions from them.
Buffy graphic novel: Blood of Carthage Sunnydale, 1999 Buffy slays Sunnydale's version of Bigfoot with far-reaching unexpected, and unwated results.
Angel graphic novel: Surrogates L.A., 1999 Angel, Cordy and Doyle face a demonic fertility clinic.
Angel comic: Strange Bedfellows story, The Changeling Wife L.A., 1999 Angel attempts to help a woman who is trapped in an abusive marriage.
Buffy graphic novel: Oz Sunnydale, 1999 Oz leaves Sunnydale in search of himself.
Angel graphic novel: Earthly Possessions L.A. 1999 Angel attempts to drive a demon out of a possessed lawyer.
Angel graphic novel: Hunting Ground L.A., 2000 A murderer is leaving corpses across L.A. sewers. Kate suspects Angel has been getting hungry.
Angel comic: Strange Bedfellows/Love for sale L.A., 2000 A Californian congressman is robbed and killed by a non-human prostitute.
Buffy comic: Giles Sunnydale, 2000 The Watcher, Michaela Tomasi, notifies Giles of the death of his former mentor, Archie Lassiter. Giles is drawn back to England.
Buffy comic: Jonathan Sunnydale, 2000 Jonathan has just performed a spell making him the superstar of Sunnydale.
Buffy/Angel graphic novel: Past Lives Sunnydale, L.A., 2000 A huntress is tracking demons in L.A. and leaves them alive to scare Angel. The Scooby Gang come to L.A.
Buffy graphic novel: Out of the Woodwork Sunnydale, 2000 Sunnydale becomes infested with creepy crawlies.
Angel comic: Cordelia special L.A., 2000 Cordelia and Dennis guard valuable demonic items stashed in Cordy's apartment.
Buffy season 5 / Angel season 2[edit]
These Buffyverse tales take place during Buffy Season 5, and Angel Season 2 (from autumn 2000 up until spring 2001).
Buffyverse stories: Autumn 2000 – Spring 2001

Title
Location, time
Description
Buffy graphic novel: Haunted Sunnydale, 2000 Faith tells Angel a story that takes place immediately after she was put into a coma. It seems the ghost of Sunnydale's former Mayor, Richard Wilkins, wanted some revenge.
Buffy graphic novel: False Memories Sunnydale, 2000 Dawn goes missing. Her disappearance seems to be linked to the former Slayer Yuki Makumura.
Buffy Graphic novel story: Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe Sunnydale, 2000 The envy of a girl toward Willow and Tara's relationship becomes dangerous.
Angel graphic novel: Long Night's Journey L.A., 2000 Angel is looking for a kidnapped child and stumbles upon huge powerful forces of evil. He must fight some of the most threatening monsters around.
Buffy graphic novel: Autumnal Sunnydale, 2000 Buffy needs the help of a long-dead slayer to conquer a something hunting her down.
Angel graphic novel: Autumnal L.A., 2000 Angel looks in an abandoned amusement park to find and rescue a young girl from a gang of kidnappers.
Buffy graphic novel: Ugly Little Monsters Sunnydale, 2001 Scoobies battle small smelly green creatures.
Buffy comic: 'Chaos Bleeds' comic prequel Sunnydale, 2001 The walls between reality are 'bleeding' into each other as people from Buffy's past descend onto a chaotic Sunnydale.
Buffy graphic novel: Death of Buffy: Lost & Found Sunnydale, 2001 The Scoobie's emotional states have been unbalanced and a demon begins feeding from those emotions.
Buffy graphic novel: Death of Buffy Sunnydale, 2001 Willow takes lead but soon Sunnydale is under attack from disgruntled lizard-demons.
Buffy season 6 / Angel season 3[edit]
These Buffyverse tales take place around Buffy Season 6, and Angel Season 3 (from autumn 2001 up until spring 2002).
Buffyverse stories: Autumn 2001 – Spring 2002

Title
Location, time
Description
Buffy comic: Reunion Sunnydale, 2001 Xander, Anya and Dawn imagine what happened when Buffy and Angel met up.
Buffy graphic novel Willow & Tara: Wilderness Sunnydale, 2001 Willow, Tara, and Dawn become involved in mystery after coming across a plot of cursed earth near the Pacific Coast Highway.
Buffy graphic novel: Creatures of Habit Sunnydale, 2001 A new clubbing experience is emerging in Sunnydale. DJs are mixing up music, drugs, and blood.
Buffy graphic novel: Death of Buffy: Withdrawal Sunnydale, 2001 Buffy's has returned from the grave but the D.J. vampire Velatti has also returned and seeks revenge.
Angel comic: Spike: Old Times L.A., 2002 Spike bumps into Halfrek by chance in L.A.
Buffy graphic novel: Note from the Underground Sunnydale, Spring 2002 Angel breaks Faith out of jail and the two of them travel to Sunnydale to help control chaos there.
Buffy season 7 / Angel season 4[edit]
These Buffyverse tales take place around Buffy Season 7, and Angel Season 4 (from autumn 2002 up until spring 2003).
Buffyverse stories: Autumn 2002 – Spring 2003

Title
Location, time
Description
Tales of the Vampires: Stacey USA, 2002 A young teenage vampire named Stacy explains how, while human, she was enchanted by the idea of magic.
Tales of the Vampires: Spot the Vampire New York, 2002 A vampire is amongst the people in a 1950s-looking department store.
Tales of the Vampires: Taking Care of Business USA, 2002 A vampire from the 15th century was formerly an inquisitor has gone mad.
Angel season 5[edit]
These Buffyverse tales take place around Angel Season 5 (from spring 2003 up until spring 2004).
Buffyverse stories: Spring 2003 – Spring 2004

Title
Location, time
Description
Tales of the Vampires: Antique Europe, 2003 Vlad Dracula has entranced Xander.
Angel comic: Spike vs Dracula #5 L.A., 2003 Dracula arrives at the Wolfram and Hart branch at Los Angeles and is surprised to meet a non-corporeal Spike.
Angel comic: Wesley: Spotlight L.A., 2003/4 Wesley must make a decision regarding his affections for Fred and deal with any ramifications.
Angel comic: Spike: Old Wounds L.A., 2003 Spike is the subject of an investigation.
Angel comic: Spike: Lost and Found L.A., 2003/4 A vampire is preying on citizens of L.A. in broad daylight.
Angel comics: Spike: Shadow Puppets Japan, 2004 Spike and Lorne go to Japan to investigate puppets.
Angel comic: Gunn: Spotlight L.A., 2003/4 Gunn's naive cousin ends up in L.A. having run away from his home in Ohio.
Angel comic: Illyria: Spotlight L.A., 2003/4 Illyria tries to further understand humanity by studying the vessel whom it now occupies.
Angel comic: Connor: Spotlight 2004 Connor faces up to his conflicting memories.
Buffy season 8[edit]
These Buffyverse tales take place after Angel Season 5.
Note: canon = bold, non-canon = italic
Buffyverse stories: 2004 onwards

Title
Location, time
Description
Angel comics: Spike: Asylum sometime between 2002 and 2005 Spike battles for sanity at an unspecified point in his life.
Angel graphic novel: The Curse Romania, 2004 Angel goes to Romania in a search to remove his Curse.
Angel graphic novel: Old Friends L.A., 2004 Angel returns to L.A. and meets old friends and foes.
Angel comics: Auld Lang Syne 2004/2005? Angel has returned to his work in Los Angeles, tracking down a mysterious cult and trying to solve a kidnapping. Trouble ensues when he bumps into familiar faces he wouldn't expect to.
Buffy Season 8: The Long Way Home Scotland, Italy, Sunnydale ruins, elsewhere, late 2004, early 2005 A year and a half since the events of Chosen, and the Scoobies - now branded terrorists, have greatly expanded their operations.
Buffy Season 8: The Chain  The first standalone comic in which tells the story of one of Buffy's decoys.
Buffy Season 8: No Future for You England, late 2004, early 2005 Giles recruits Faith for a mission relating to a rogue Slayer.
Buffy Season 8: Anywhere but Here Scotland, late 2004, early 2005 Buffy and Willow meet a demon who reveals a dim future, forcing the two to reflect on their past.
Buffy Season 8: A Beautiful Sunset Scotland, late 2004, early 2005 Buffy comes face to face with the new Big Bad
Future[edit]
These Buffyverse tales take place an unspecified time in the future ("some hundreds of years"[1]).
Fray stories

Title
Location, time
Description
Fray Far future Fray discovers that she is a slayer, and faces up to the consequences of that
New comics[edit]
Angel[edit]
Angel: After the Fall is a comic book series published by IDW Publishing. Written by Brian Lynch and plotted by Joss Whedon, the series is set to be a canonical continuation of the Angel television series, and follows the events of that show's final televised season.[2][3] Angel: After the Fall sees heroic vampire Angel coping with the apocalyptic aftermath of the television series after he took over and subsequently betrayed the demonic lawfirm Wolfram & Hart; the city of Los Angeles, and the people Angel has sworn to protect, have since been sent to hell by Wolfram & Hart as a result of his actions. The first issue was released on 21 November 2007.
Buffy[edit]
Main article: Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight
Main article: Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Nine
The first issue of Joss Whedon's Buffy season eight was released on March 14, 2007 with the issue #1, "The Long Way Home", part 1.
Buffy season nine began publication in August of 2011.
Comics by writer[edit]
(w/) = Collaboration with another writer (or other writers).
Amber Benson – The Innocent, Willow & Tara (w/)
Chris Boal – Autumnal (w/)
Dan Brereton – Dust Waltz, Uninvited Guests (w/)
Chynna Clugston-Major – Food Chain (w/)
Peter David – Spike: Old Times, Illyria: Spotlight, Spike vs Dracula
Ben Edlund – Taking Care of Business
Jane Espenson – Presumption, Broken Bottle of Djinn, 1997, Father, Dust Bowl, Spot the Vampire, Jonathan, Haunted, Reunion
Jay Faerber – Connor: Spotlight
Tom Fassbender – Out of the Woodwork (w/), Food Chain (w/), Ugly Little Monsters (w/), Autumnal (w/), False Memories (w/), Death of Buffy (w/), Creatures of Habit (w/)
David Fury – The Glittering World
Drew Goddard – The Problem with Vampires, Antique
Christopher Golden – Earthly Possessions (w/), Strange Bedfellows, Hunting Ground (w/), Strange Bedfellows (w/), Past Lives (w/), Willow & Tara (w/), Oz, Giles (w/), Spike & Dru (w/), The Origin, Blood of Carthage, Food Chain (w/), , Play With Fire, Angel: The Hollower, Chaos Bleeds comic prequel (w/)
Dan Jolley – Gunn: Spotlight
Rebecca Rand Kirshner – Sonnenblume
Paul Lee – Hoopy the Bear
Scott Lobdell – Note from the Underground, Viva Las Buffy (w/), Slayer Interrupted (w/)
Sam Loeb – Some Like it Hot
Brian Lynch – Spike: Asylum
Jeff Mariotte – The Curse, Old Friends, Doyle: Spotlight
James Marsters – Spike & Dru (w/)
Brett Matthews – Jack, Dames, Numb
Fabian Nicieza – Death of Buffy (w/), Viva Las Buffy (w/), Slayer Interrupted (w/), A Stake to the Heart
Jim Pascoe – Out of the Woodwork (w/), Food Chain (w/), Ugly Little Monsters (w/), Autumnal (w/), False Memories (w/), Death of Buffy (w/), Creatures of Habit (w/)
Doug Petrie – Broken Bottle of Djinn, 1937, Ring of Fire, Double Cross, Bad Dog
Jamie S. Rich – Food Chain (w/)
Thomas E. Sniegoski – Earthly Possessions (w/), Strange Bedfellows (w/), Hunting Ground (w/), Past Lives (w/), Giles (w/), Chaos Bleeds comic prequel (w/)
Scott Tipton – Spike: Old Wounds, Spike: Lost and Found, Wesley: Spotlight
Andi Watson – Remaining Sunlight, Uninvited Guests (w/), The Final Cut, Bad Blood, Crash Test Demons, Pale Reflections
Joss Whedon – Prologue, Righteous, Tales, Tales of the Vampires, Stacey, Long Night's Journey, Fray
Footnotes[edit]
1.Jump up ^ Fray #3, page 14, Urkonn
2.Jump up ^ "SDCC '07: IDW PANEL REPORT". Newsarama. Retrieved 2007-07-28.
3.Jump up ^ "SDCC '07: BRIAN LYNCH ON ANGEL: AFTER THE FALL". Newsarama. Retrieved 2007-07-30.
External links[edit]
BBC Cult Television - Buffy ecomics A number of Buffy comics are available free online from the BBC.
The Unofficial Comic Book Guide to Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Season 8 Buffy comics[edit]
Whedonesque.com - Whedon announces he will be writing Buffy comics in December 2005
Silverbulletcomicbooks.com - All the Rage (July 2006)
ComicsContinuum.com - Georges Jeanty talks Buffy
ComicsContinuum.com - Dark Horse says Buffy comics due in March 2007
Popwatch.ew.com - First Look: The new 'Buffy' comic
Panels from Buffy Season 8 at DreadCentral.com


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Buffy the Vampire Slayer comics
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 This article does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (September 2010)
See also: List of Buffyverse comics and List of Angel comics



 Cover to a Dark Horse Buffy comic
Buffy the Vampire Slayer comics refer to comic books based on the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer. While many of these comics were published when the television show was on air they are not all considered canonical and often deal with characters who do not appear on in the television series, most notably in the Tales of the Slayers and Tales of the Vampires mini-series.
The books were published by Dark Horse Comics between 1998 and 2004, originally in comic format but then gathered into volumes of trade paperbacks. A small number of Buffy comics have not been included in trade paperbacks, such as the books entitled "Giles", "Jonathan", and "Reunion".


Contents  [hide]
1 Relation to the TV series
2 Chronology 2.1 Pre-20th Century
2.2 20th Century
2.3 BS1
2.4 BS2
2.5 BS3
2.6 BS4/AS1
2.7 BS5/AS2
2.8 BS6/AS3
2.9 BS7/AS4
2.10 BS8
2.11 Future
3 Buffy the Vampire Slayer comic series
4 Comics by writer
5 External links

Relation to the TV series[edit]
Despite not all comics being canonical, series creator Joss Whedon and a number of writers involved with the television series authored many of the comic books. Overviews summarizing the comic books' storylines were written early in the writing process and were 'approved' by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office), and the books were therefore later published as official Buffy merchandise.
The stories in the Buffy comics take place in between episodes of the Buffy the Vampire Slayer TV series, and continue after the series ended. Issues 1 to 63 take place during the period that the series was still on air, and none are written by Joss Whedon himself. The earlier issues are not very easy to place in the series other than the season they are set in. The stories get more specific later on, however; for example, the Oz Buffy comics fill in the story line of Oz's character after he leaves the TV series, and the Death of Buffy comics clearly take place between Seasons 5 and 6 of the series.
Starting in 2007, a new series of Buffy comics has been produced, also published by Dark Horse Comics. These are a canonical continuation of the television series and as such are considered Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight. One of the other comics considered canon is the 8-part series Fray, since the main character, Melaka Fray, appears in Season 8. Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight takes place after the series ended, and the issues are written by Joss Whedon to continue the storyline. A subsequent "Season Nine" series followed, accompanied by a companion or sister-series "Angel & Faith" which is set during the same time period and interchanges plots and characters. "Season Ten" debuts in March of 2014, followed by the continuation of its companion series the following month.
Chronology[edit]
Pre-20th Century[edit]
These tales take place from ancient times up until 1900.

Buffyverse stories – Ancient – 1900
Buffyverse location, time
 (if known)
Tales of the Slayers: Prologue Ancient
Follows the prehistoric first Slayer, as she is rejected by her village and instructed to fight alone.

Tales of the Slayers: Righteous England, approx 1400.
A Slayer operating within a walled medieval town during a period of witch-hunts.

Tales of the Slayers: The Innocent France, 1789
Claudine is the Slayer during the French Revolution.

Tales of the Vampires: Some Like it Hot Europe, early 19th century
A vampire seeks fun in the sun through some unusual surgery.

Tales of the Slayers: Presumption England, 1813
Elizabeth Weston has to operate in the English upper-class society of 1813.

Tales of the Vampires: Jack London, November 1888
Another crime is reported to the police. Inspector Whitcomb is on Jack's case but holds a secret of his own.

'Tales of the Vampires' framing story England, late 19th century
Young Watchers at a Watcher's academy are taught about vampires via tales from Roche, who holds a vampire captive.

Tales of the Slayers: The Glittering World Sunnydale, late 19th century
The American West and a Navajo Slayer.
20th Century[edit]
These Buffyverse tales take place from 1900–1995.

Buffyverse stories: 1901–1995
Location, time
 (if known)

Tales of the Vampires: Father 1922 onwards
The tale of a long relationship between a vampire and his human son told over the lifespan of the latter.

Tales of the Vampires: Dames Las Vegas, 1930s
A noirish tale in which a gambling vampire meets his match while scouting casinos.

Buffy graphic novel: Spike & Dru: All's Fair 1933
Spike and Dru are at the World's Fair.

Tales of the Vampires: Dust Bowl USA, 1933
Young Joe Cooper trying to work a barren field that rain hasn't touched.

Tales of the Slayers: Broken Bottle of Djinn, 1937 (2nd half) New York 1937
A poor Slayer named Rachel O'Connor must deal with a powerful spirit.

Tales of the Slayers: Sonnenblume Germany, 1938
A young WWII-era German Slayer, Anni Sonnenblume, learns who the true monsters are.

Tales of the Vampires: Spot the Vampire New York, 1950's
A vampire is amongst the people in a 1950's-looking department store.
BS1[edit]
These Buffyverse tales take place around Buffy Season 1 (from spring 1996 up until spring 1997).

Buffyverse stories: Spring 1996 – Spring 1997
Location, time
 (if known)
Buffy graphic novel: The Origin Los Angeles, summer 1996
Buffy is called while a student in L.A.

Buffy graphic novel: Viva Las Buffy Los Angeles, summer 1996
Buffy runs away to Las Vegas with Pike.

Buffy graphic novel: Slayer Interrupted Los Angeles, summer 1996
Buffy battles sanity in an institution.

Buffy graphic novel: A Stake to the Heart Los Angeles, summer 1996
Buffy arrives in Sunnydale.

BS2[edit]
These tales take place during Buffy Season 2, (from autumn 1997 up until spring 1998).

Buffyverse stories
Location, time
 (if known)
Tales of the Slayers: Broken Bottle of Djinn, 1997 Sunnydale, 1997
A powerful spirit is released from a locker at Sunnydale High. Buffy and Willow end up transporting it back to 1937.

Tales of the Vampires: The Problem with Vampires Prague, 1997
Spike and Drusilla leave Prague amongst chaos.

Buffy graphic novel: Spike & Dru: The Queen of Hearts St. Louis, 1997
Spike and Dru are travelling to Sunnydale, but first stop off at St. Louis.

Buffy graphic novel: Dust Waltz Sunnydale, 1997
Two mysterious sisters, Lilith and Lamia, arrive in Sunnydale

Buffy graphic novel: Ring of Fire Sunnydale, 1998
The armor of a samurai demon is taken from a cargo ship, as a fight begins for master of the 'ring of fire'. Giles continues to try to cope without Jenny, and Kendra visits.

Buffy graphic novel: Spike & Dru: Paint the Town Red Sunnydale, spring 1998
Spike is irritated by Drusilla's passion for Angelus. Their relationship comes to a heated end.

BS3[edit]
These tales take place during Buffy Season 3 (from autumn 1997 up until spring 1998).

Buffyverse stories

Location, time
 (if known)
Buffy graphic novel: Play With Fire Sunnydale, 1998
A fight involving Xander at school is broken up by a huge scorpion. A new range of dolls turn out to be demonic.

Buffy graphic novel: Spike & Dru: Who Made Who
 First appeared in Lovers Walk comic Sunnydale, 1998
Spike and Dru are a newly made up couple in Brazil.

Buffy graphic novel: Remaining Sunlight Sunnydale, 1998
It's holiday season for Buffy.

Tales of the Vampires: Numb
 (During Amends) Sunnydale, Christmas, 1998
Angel tries to control his evil side.

Buffy graphic novel: Uninvited Guests Sunnydale, 1999
Buffy battles Puritans, ice imps, hellhounds, and a demon.

Buffy comic: The Final Cut Sunnydale, 1999
A film crew arrives at Sunnydale to film a horror movie about vampires.

Buffy graphic novel: Bad Blood Sunnydale, 1999
Buffy and the vampire Selke consider the importance of 'looks'.

Buffy comic: Food Chain Sunnydale, 1999
Buffy deals with High school delinquents, out of control crazes, and other obstacles.

Buffy graphic novel: Crash Test Demons Sunnydale, 1999
Buffy balances driving and slaying.

Buffy graphic novel: Pale Reflections Sunnydale, 1999
Buffy vs. the vampire, Selke.

Buffy graphic novel: Angel: The Hollower Sunnydale, 1999
Angel faces an old enemy who hollows out vampires.

Buffy comic: Double Cross Sunnydale, spring, 1999
As Angel drives to L.A. demonic forces hope to exploit the separation of Buffy and Angel.

BS4/AS1[edit]
These Buffyverse tales take place during Buffy Season 4, and Angel Season 1 (from autumn 1999 up until spring 2000).

Buffyverse stories
Location, time
 (if known)
Buffy graphic novel: Blood of Carthage Sunnydale, 1999
Buffy slays Sunnydale's version of Bigfoot with far-reaching unexpected, and unwated results.

Buffy graphic novel: Oz Sunnydale, 1999
Oz leaves Sunnydale in search of himself.

Buffy comic: Giles Sunnydale, 2000
Watcher Micaela Tomasi notifies Giles of the death of his former mentor, Archibald Lassiter. Giles is drawn back to England.

Buffy comic: Jonathan Sunnydale, 2000
Jonathan has just performed a spell making him the superstar of Sunnydale.

Buffy/Angel graphic novel: Past Lives Sunnydale, L.A., 2000
A huntress is tracking demons in L.A. and leaves them alive to scare Angel. The Scooby Gang come to L.A.

Buffy graphic novel: Out of the Woodwork Sunnydale, 2000
Sunnydale becomes infested with creepy crawlies.

BS5/AS2[edit]
These Buffyverse tales take place during Buffy Season 5, and Angel Season 2 (from autumn 2000 up until spring 2001).

Buffyverse stories
Location, time
 (if known)
Buffy graphic novel: Haunted Sunnydale, 2000
Faith tells Angel a story that takes place immediately after she was put into a coma. It seems the ghost of Sunnydale's former Mayor, Richard Wilkins, wanted some revenge.

Buffy graphic novel: False Memories Sunnydale, 2000
Dawn goes missing. Her disappearance seems to be linked to the former Slayer Yuki Makumura.

Buffy Graphic novel story: Willow & Tara: Wannablessedbe Sunnydale, 2000
The envy of a girl toward Willow and Tara's relationship becomes dangerous.

Buffy graphic novel: Autumnal Sunnydale, 2000
Buffy needs the help of a long-dead slayer to conquer a something hunting her down.

Buffy graphic novel: Ugly Little Monsters Sunnydale, 2001
Scoobies battle small smelly green creatures.


Buffy graphic novel: Death of Buffy: Lost & Found’ Sunnydale, 2001
The Scoobies' emotional states have been unbalanced and a demon begins feeding from those emotions.

Buffy graphic novel: Death of Buffy Sunnydale, 2001
Willow takes lead but soon Sunnydale is under attack from disgruntled lizard-demons.

BS6/AS3[edit]
These Buffyverse tales take place around Buffy Season 6, and Angel Season 3 (from autumn 2001 up until spring 2002).

Buffyverse stories
Location, time
 (if known)
Buffy comic: Reunion Sunnydale, 2001
Xander, Anya and Dawn imagine what happened when Buffy and Angel met up.

Buffy graphic novel Willow & Tara: Wilderness Sunnydale, 2001
Willow, Tara, and Dawn become involved in mystery after coming across a plot of cursed earth near the Pacific Coast Highway.

Buffy graphic novel: Note from the Underground Sunnydale, 2001
Angel breaks Faith out of jail and the two of them travel to Sunnydale to help control chaos there.

Buffy graphic novel: Creatures of Habit Sunnydale, 2001
A new clubbing experience is emerging in Sunnydale. DJs are mixing up music, drugs, and blood.

Buffy graphic novel: Death of Buffy: Withdrawal Sunnydale, 2001
Buffy's has returned from the grave but the D.J. vampire Velatti has also returned and seeks revenge.

Buffy comic: 'Chaos Bleeds' comic prequel Sunnydale, 2001–2002
The walls between reality are 'bleeding' into each other as people from Buffy's past descend onto a chaotic Sunnydale.
BS7/AS4[edit]
These Buffyverse tales take place around Buffy Season 7, and Angel Season 4 (from autumn 2002 up until spring 2003).

Buffyverse stories
Location, time
 (if known)
Tales of the Vampires: Stacey USA, 2002
A young teenage vampire named Stacy explains how, whilst human, she was enchanted by the idea of magic.

Tales of the Vampires: Taking Care of Business USA, 2002
A vampire from the 15th century was formerly an inquisitor has gone mad.

BS8[edit]
These Buffyverse tales take place after Angel Season 5 and after Buffy ended, making it what would have been Season 8

Buffyverse stories: 2004 onwards
 (canon = bold, non-canon = italic)
Location, time
 (if known)
Buffy Season 8 comics: The Long Way Home Scotland, Italy, Sunnydale ruins, England – late 2004/early 2005
A year and a half since the events of Chosen, and the Scoobies – now branded terrorists – have greatly expanded their operations.

Buffy Season 8 comics: The Chain ???- late 2004/ early 2005
The first standalone comic that tells the story of one of Buffy's Decoys.

Buffy Season 8 comics: No Future For You England/Cleveland – late 2004/early 2005
Giles recruits Faith for a mission relating to a rogue Slayer named Lady Genevieve Savidge.

Buffy Season 8 comics: Anywhere but Here Scotland – late 2004/early 2005
Buffy and Willow meet a demon who reveals a dim future, forcing the two to reflect on their past.

Buffy Season 8 comics: A Beautiful Sunset Scotland – late 2004/early 2005
Buffy and Satsu are attacked by Twilight on a vampire hunt. Satsu reveals that she is in love with Buffy.

Buffy Season 8 comics: Wolves at the Gate Scotland, Japan – late 2004/early 2005
Buffy's scythe is stolen by Japanese shape shifting vampires and the Scooby Gang teams up with Dracula to get it back.

Buffy Season 8 comics: Time of Your Life Scotland, New York City – 2005/ New York City 23rd century
Buffy is shanghaied to Fray's time to fight magical enemies.

Buffy Season 8 comics: Predators and Prey Scotland, California – 2005
Buffy's former classmate Harmony lands her own reality TV show.

Buffy Season 8 comics: Retreat Berlin, Tibetan Mountains – 2005
Upon arriving in Tibet, the group is filled in on what has happened to Oz since season 4 when he departed Sunnydale.

Future[edit]
These Buffyverse tales take place after Buffy Season 8.

Buffyverse stories – Distant future
Buffyverse location, time
 (if known)
Fray limited series New York, 23rd century
A demon named Urkonn arrives to tell Melaka Fray that she is the first Slayer to be called in 200 years and reveals her destiny to her.

Tales of the Slayers graphic novel story: Tales New York, 23rd century
Fray discovers a former Watcher’s sanctuary and records of her Slayer forebears.

Buffy the Vampire Slayer comic series[edit]
See also List of Buffy the Vampire Slayer comics
Dark Horse published these comics, that were only later collected into the trade paperbacks described above:
1.Wu-tang Fang
2.Halloween
3.Cold Turkey
4.White Christmas
5.Happy New Year
6.New Kid on the Block, part 1
7.New Kid on the Block, part 2
8.The Final Cut
9.Hey, Good Looking, part 1 (Bad Blood, part 1)
10.Hey, Good Looking, part 2 (Bad Blood, part 2)
11.A Boy Named Sue (Bad Blood, part 3)
12.A Nice Girl Like You
13.Love Sick Blues (Bad Blood, part 4)
14.Love Sick Blues (Bad Blood, part 5)
15.Lost Highway (Bad Blood, part 6)
16.The Food Chain
17.She's No Lady, part 1 (Bad Blood, part 7)
18.She's No Lady, part 2 (Bad Blood, part 8)
19.Old Friend (Bad Blood, part 9)
20.Double Cross
21.The Blood of Carthage, part 1
22.The Blood of Carthage, part 2
23.The Blood of Carthage, part 3
24.The Blood of Carthage, part 4
25.The Blood of Carthage, part 5
26.The Heart of a Slayer, part 1
27.The Heart of a Slayer, part 2
28.Cemetery of Lost Love
29.Past Lives, part 2
30.Past Lives, part 4
31.Lost And Found
32.Invasion
33.Hive Mentality
34.Out Of The Fire, Into The Hive
35.Remember The Beginning
36.Remember The Lies, part 2
37.Remember The Truth
38.Remember The End
39.Night of a Thousand Vampires
40.Ugly Little Monsters, part 1
41.Ugly Little Monsters, part 2
42.Ugly Little Monsters, part 3
43.The Death of Buffy, part 1
44.The Death of Buffy, part 2
45.The Death of Buffy, part 3
46.Withdrawal
47.Note From The Underground, part 1
48.Note From The Underground, part 2
49.Note From The Underground, part 3
50.Note From The Underground, part 4
51.Viva Las Buffy!, Act 1: Broken Parts
52.Viva Las Buffy!, Act 2: Full House
53.Viva Las Buffy!, Act 3: Deuces Wild
54.Viva Las Buffy!, Act 4: The Big Fold
55.Hoopy the Bear
56.Slayer Interrupted, act 1
57.Slayer Interrupted, act 2
58.Slayer Interrupted, act 3
59.Slayer Interrupted, act 4
60.A Stake To The Heart, act 1
61.A Stake To The Heart, act 2
62.A Stake To The Heart, act 3
63.A Stake To The Heart, act 4
A collection of Buffy comics in a number of volumes were published by Dark Horse Comics between 1998 and 2003 as Buffy the Vampire Slayer Omnibus.
Comics by writer[edit]
See Buffyverse comics#Comics by writer
External links[edit]
Official Buffy the Vampire Slayer Comics Home
The Unofficial Comic Book Guide to Buffy the Vampire Slayer


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Categories: Comics based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Fantasy comics
Horror comics
Magic in comics
Werewolves in comics
Zombies in comics






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