You Know That Im Not an Angel Runaways
Serenity is a line of comic books published by Nighttime Horse Comics from 2005 to 2017. Information technology is a canonical continuation of Joss Whedon's Firefly tv series and the 2005 moving picture Tranquility, which are all part of the Firefly media franchise.[ane] Information technology was not an ongoing series; rather, it consisted of a number of miniseries and one-shots, released sporadically.
Starting in 2018, Boom! Studios began publishing its own line of Firefly comics.
Publication history [edit]
Cosmos [edit]
Initially, Joss Whedon invited Brett Matthews to co-write a story to bridge the serial and the motion picture.[2] Matthews had previously worked every bit Whedon's assistant on several Buffy, Angel, and Firefly episodes, and had written the script for Firefly episode "Heart of Gilt".[3] According to Matthews, Those Left Behind was originally an anime projection, which fell through, leading to the story being released in comicbook grade.[ii]
Those Left Behind [edit]
Tranquility: Those Left Backside is a three-result miniseries, created in 2005 every bit a necktie-in to the picture Serenity. The series was written by Joss Whedon and Brett Matthews, illustrated by Will Conrad, lettered by Michael Heisler, and colored by Laura Martin.
Those Left Behind is set later the events of the Firefly television serial, to function as a bridge leading into the Serenity picture.[2] It shows Inara's departure from the Serenity's crew, establishes Shepherd Book's intention to leave the ship, introduces several characters important to the motion picture's storyline, including the Operative and Mingo and Fanty, and resolves the Hands of Blueish plotline from the television series. Those Left Behind as well reintroduces Lawrence Dobson, an Alliance agent who was (manifestly) killed past Mal in the Firefly pilot episode. Whedon had ever planned to bring back Dobson, only did not take the opportunity before the series was cancelled.[iv]
Better Days [edit]
The second three-upshot miniseries, Serenity: Amend Days, was appear by Dirk Wood of Night Equus caballus Comics during WonderCon 2006.[five] The three issues were released in March, Apr, and May 2008. Whedon, Matthews, Conrad, and Heisler returned, merely colourist Laura Martin was replaced by Michelle Madsen. Adam Hughes served as cover artist, creating iii covers, each depicting iii of the ix Serenity coiffure members, which together form a triptych. Jo Chen drew the 2008 trade paperback collection cover.
The combined triptych of the 3 covers for Tranquillity: Improve Days
Better Days is set up between the television series and the film, but earlier the events of Those Left Backside, in social club to have all the cadre characters aboard the Serenity, and to better capture the "eye and status quo—in as much as in that location even is one—of the [tv] series."[2] The comic sees the coiffure of Tranquillity pulling off a successful job, which results in unexpected wealth and complications.[ii] [half dozen]
The iii issues were nerveless as a trade paperback in October 2008. This work won Diamond's 2008 Gem Award for "Licensed Trade Paperback of the Year".[7] In 2009 Better Days was one of six nominees for the inaugural Hugo Award for Best Graphic Story.[eight] The miniseries came second to Girl Genius, Book eight: Agatha Heterodyne and the Chapel of Bones.[9]
The Other Half [edit]
The August 2008 consequence of MySpace Dark Horse Presents included an eight-page comic titled Tranquillity: The Other One-half.[x] While Conrad remained responsible for the artwork and Heisler stayed on every bit letterer, Jim Krueger took over as writer and Julius Ohta equally colorist. Joss Whedon is credited as the executive producer.
The story revolves effectually the Tranquility crew aboard a hover-stagecoach, protecting it from Reavers as they try to deliver their seriously wounded passenger to their destination, in order to merits the second half of his fare. While helping Simon to keep the passenger live, River detects that their passenger is an Alliance agent who tracks smugglers and leads Brotherhood soldiers to kill them. Aware that River may be the escaped psychic the Alliance is hunting, the agent tries and fails to shoot River when Simon is knocked unconscious. In return, River shoots the agent with his own gun, which she then disposes of. While the residuum of the crew assume that stray munitions from the Reavers killed the agent, Mal takes River aside, tells her that he "had a bad feelin'" nigh the passenger, and welcomes her to the crew.
Float Out [edit]
Float Out was announced on March 9, 2010[11] [12] and published on June 2, 2010.[thirteen] While guest starring on Whedon's television series Dollhouse, Patton Oswalt requested permission to write a Serenity comic.[11] Ane of several pitches made past Oswalt was accepted by Whedon, and Oswalt began to work on the script with Whedon's input.[11] Around the aforementioned time, illustrator Patric Reynolds was finishing work on an Abe Sapien i-shot; he was encouraged to use for the comic, and was accustomed by Oswalt and Whedon.[xi] Oswalt's enthusiasm for the project and the lack of releases since Better Days led to the decision to utilize the comic to fill up in a gap in the Buffy Season 8 release schedule.[eleven] Jo Chen, who drew the embrace for the Amend Days trade paperback, returned for Float Out 'southward primary comprehend art; the original of which was donated to the charity "Tin't End The Serenity" for auction.[13] An alternative cover was created by Frank Stockton.
Float Out was set subsequently the events of the film. Following Hoban "Wash" Washburne'south death, three one-time colleagues pool their resource to purchase a send (a Firefly-class ship of a different model to the Tranquillity), which they intend to proper name Jetwash in laurels of their friend. At the floating out ceremony, they are initially unable to find the right words to christen the ship with, and instead tell each other stories almost their interactions with Launder. A common theme—that Launder would always expect out for his friends—emerges, and the 3 men decided to apply this sentiment to christen the ship. However, the traditional champagne bottle has been taken by Launder's wife, Zoe; she instead offers a canteen of cheap Asian liquor called un-ga-pae, which Launder was highly fond of. The final page reveals that Zoe is pregnant with Wash's daughter.
The Shepherd'due south Tale [edit]
Prior to the 2007 Browncoat Cruise, a Firefly convention held aboard a prowl ship, Ron Glass asked Whedon for some information to answer the inevitable questions on Shepherd Derrial Book's backstory.[xi] [14] At the time, no new Serenity comics were planned, but Whedon emailed Glass some facts from Book's past to reveal, forth with permission to denote that the graphic symbol would be the subject of the side by side Serenity comic.[xi] Scott Allie, senior editor at Dark Horse, merely constitute out about this because he was copied in on the electronic mail.[11] The comic, originally to be titled A Shepherd'south Tale and released every bit a 3-consequence miniseries, was later verified by Allie, who stated in the letters department of Placidity: Better Days #1 that a comic based on Book'southward past was slated for a late 2008 release.[fifteen] Every bit it is focused on a single character, Allie stated in a June 2008 interview that it was an opportunity for the Quiet comics franchise to "go in a real different direction."[sixteen]
This release date was not met, and no news was forthcoming until March 9, 2010, when Dark Equus caballus announced that the piece of work would be published in November 2010 as a hardcover graphic novel under the title The Shepherd'due south Tale.[11] [17] According to Allie, the three-year delay was because no advisable writer could exist found to write the story from Whedon'due south outlines, until Joss brought his brother Zack in on the project in late 2009.[11]
The Shepherd'south Tale starts off by depicting the attack in which Volume was gravely wounded during the flick Serenity, then expands by flashing back to events in the character's life, then stepping back to the decision that led to each event, all the style to his childhood. Afterward running abroad from dwelling house and his abusive male parent, the young Henry Evans falls into a life of criminal offence, then is recruited into the Independence movement. As tensions between the Independents and the ruling Alliance increase, Evans volunteers to infiltrate the Brotherhood military and spy on them using a video transmitter implanted in his eye. After killing a homo named Derrial Book and stealing his identity, Evans joins a law enforcement agency, from where his ambition and drive attract the attending of the military. When war breaks out, Evans/Book attempts to orchestrate a simultaneous six-planet strike to end the war "in one day", simply instead presides over a massacre of Brotherhood forces, including the loss of the starship IAV Alexander and the 4,000 aboard. Volume is discharged and dumped on a nearby planet by escape pod. Several years later, Book wakes up in a homeless shelter afterward being beaten by Alliance soldiers for his function in the Alexander disaster, and has a spiritual revelation while eating a bowl of soup, which prompts him to join the church building and train as a Shepherd. Ten years later, he leaves the church equally a missionary, and takes passage on the transport transport, Serenity (equally seen in the bear witness's pilot episode).
Downtime [edit]
Serenity: Downtime is a comic that was released by Dark Horse Comics on November 11, 2010 on the USA Today website as office of the Dark Equus caballus: High Definition plan. Described by writer Zack Whedon every bit a "slice-of-life, day-on-the-ship story," the comic depicts the crew of the Serenity stranded on an icy planet in the middle of a storm later a heist.[eighteen] Zoe and Wash enjoy their fourth dimension together, while Inara and Kaylee fantasize about nutrient and mutter to Mal about it, and Jayne approaches Simon nearly a burning awareness after a night in a brothel. The crew are completely unaware that a band of locals are searching for and accept found them, only for River to bargain with them past killing them all. Every bit the storm abates and the Serenity is taking off, River reveals that she knows Shepherd Book has a secret, that it is as easy for him to kill people every bit it is for her.
It's Never Easy [edit]
Serenity: Firefly Class 03-K64—It's Never Easy is a short story released every bit part of a Costless Comic Volume Day issue on May 5, 2012. Written by Zack Whedon with art past Fábio Moon, the story is set during Zoe's pregnancy and involves an endeavour by a prospective rider to steal the Placidity while grounded in the countryside.
Leaves on the Wind [edit]
A half-dozen-issue miniseries published from January to June 2014. Set afterward the events of the film, Leaves on the Wind is written by Zack Whedon,[19] with art by Georges Jeanty, who took inspiration from the artists Moebius, Geof Darrow and Walt Simonson, as well as the films Blade Runner, Outland and Conflicting.[20] Alternating covers for each consequence were painted by Daniel Dos Santos. The offset outcome won Diamond's 2014 Gem Laurels for Licensed Comic of the Year.[21]
The Warrior and the Wind [edit]
Published equally a part of Complimentary Comic Book Day 2016, written by Chris Roberson with art by Stephen Byrne. River entertains Zoe and Wash'south baby daughter with a bedtime story as the remaining crew (sans Inara) go out on a mission. Her story parallels the germination of the Repose'due south coiffure albeit in a fantastical, fairy-tale-like setting, with the majority of the artwork inspired by an earlier slice of fan-art past Byrne which re-imagined the Serenity's coiffure as blithe Disney characters.
No Ability in the 'Verse [edit]
On July 20, 2016 No Ability in the 'Verse was announced, a six-issue miniseries written by Chris Roberson with art by Georges Jeanty.[22] The story picked upward approximately a year and a half after the conclusion of Leaves on the Wind.
Bug [edit]
| Arc | Issue | Release Engagement | Writer | Creative person | Colorist | Encompass |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Those Left Behind | #1 | July 20, 2005 | Joss Whedon Brett Mathews | Volition Conrad | Laura Martin | John Cassaday (Mal embrace) J.Yard. Jones (Inara encompass) Bryan Hitch (Jayne cover) |
| #2 | Baronial 3, 2005 | Joe Quesada (Zoë cover) Jo Chen (Kaylee comprehend) Tim Bradstreet (Book encompass) | ||||
| #iii | September ix, 2005 | Leinil Yu (Simon embrace) Sean Phillips (Wash cover) Joshua Middleton (River cover) | ||||
| Better Days | #1 | March 12, 2008 | Michelle Madsen | Adam Hughes | ||
| #2 | Apr 9, 2008 | |||||
| #3 | May xiv, 2008 | |||||
| Float Out | June ii, 2010 | Patton Oswalt | Patric Reynolds | Dave Stewart | Jo Chen | |
| Leaves on the Wind | #1 | January 29, 2014 | Zack Whedon | PENCILS: Georges Jeanty INKS: Karl Story | Laura Martin | Dan Dos Santos Georges Jeanty (variants) |
| #ii | Feb 26, 2014 | |||||
| #3 | March 26, 2014 | |||||
| #4 | April 30, 2014 | |||||
| #five | May 28, 2014 | |||||
| #6 | June 25, 2014 | |||||
| No Power in the 'Verse | #1 | October 26, 2016 | Chris Roberson | Wes Dzioba | Dan Dos Santos Georges Jeanty (variant) Adam Hughes (variant) | |
| #2 | November 30, 2016 | Dan Dos Santos Georges Jeanty (variants) | ||||
| #three | December 28, 2016 | |||||
| #four | January 25, 2017 | |||||
| #five | February 22, 2017 | |||||
| #6 | March 29, 2017 | |||||
Brusque stories [edit]
| Title | Offset Appearance | Release Date | Author | Artist | Colorist |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Other Half | MySpace Dark Horse Presents | August, 2008 | Jim Krueger | Volition Conrad | Julius Ohta |
| Downtime | USA Today | November 11, 2010 | Zack Whedon | Chris Samnee | Dave Stewart |
| Information technology's Never Like shooting fish in a barrel | Free Comic Book 24-hour interval 2012: Star Wars / Serenity | May 5, 2012 | Fábio Moon | Cris Peter | |
| The Warrior and the Wind | Free Comic Book Day 2016: Tranquility / Hellboy / Aliens | May seven, 2016 | Chris Roberson | Stephen Byrne | |
Collections [edit]
| Digest-sized Trade Paperbacks | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Title | Release Date | Collects | ISBN |
| Serenity: Those Left Behind | February 1, 2006 |
| 9781593074494 |
| Serenity: Better Days | October 8, 2008 |
| 9781595821621 |
| Hardcovers | |||
| Title | Release Date | Collects | ISBN |
| Tranquillity: Those Left Backside | November 14, 2007 |
| 9781593078461 |
| Placidity – Book 3: The Shepherd's Tale | November 3, 2010 |
| 9781595825612 |
| Tranquility – Book two: Better Days and Other Stories | August 31, 2011 |
| 9781595827395 |
| Serenity – Volume one: Those Left Backside (2nd Edition) | August 15, 2012 |
| 9781595829146 |
| Placidity – Volume 4: Leaves on the Current of air | November five, 2014 |
| 9781616554897 |
| Serenity – Volume 5: No Power in the 'Verse | August viii, 2017 |
| 9781506701820 |
| Legacy Editions (Trade Paperbacks) | |||
| Title | Release Engagement | Collects | ISBN |
| Book One | November 20, 2018 |
| 9781684153206 |
| Volume Two | February 12, 2019 |
| 9781684153084 |
Reception [edit]
![[icon]](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/1c/Wiki_letter_w_cropped.svg/20px-Wiki_letter_w_cropped.svg.png){kind=small} | This section needs expansion with: Reaction to comics afterward The Shepherd's Tale. You can aid by adding to it. (July 2018) |
Reaction to the comics has been mixed: while widely accustomed by fans of the cancelled goggle box series and movie, several reviews accept commented that the comics are inaccessible to those without this prerequisite cognition, are a poor substitute for the filmed works, and oftentimes endeavor to cram in too much information to the detriment of the story.[23] [24] [25]
According to Dark Horse Comics, the trade paperback of Those Left Behind had sold 85,000 copies as of Oct 2007.[6] [26] Sales data from Baker & Taylor lists the merchandise paperback of Those Left Behind as the most popular graphic novel not published by Marvel or DC Comics betwixt June and Dec 2006,[27] while Diamond Comic Distributors listed Those Left Behind as the 49th highest selling graphic novel in 2007 by units sold, although the retail ranking was merely 187th.[28] It was the third-highest selling Dark Equus caballus graphic novel in 2007, behind a hardcover edition of 300 (fifth on the Diamond listing) and the Buffy Season 8: The Long Manner Dwelling trade paperback (30th).[28] Scott Allie claims that Those Left Behind was significantly more than popular than expected, and that Outcome #1 of Those Left Backside was the highest selling comic published by Dark Equus caballus until the kickoff result of Buffy Flavour eight.[26]
Most reviews for the first two Repose miniseries state that while enjoyable and rewarding to fans of the tv set series and movie, the comic is unsuited for uninitiated readers.[23] [29] One review pans the lack of background and plot in Those Left Backside, while praising the artwork and commenting that the comic has an "aura of character study" that fans volition bask.[30] Another stated that those unfamiliar with the background and the characters would exist better off acquiring the series and movie before reading the comic.[23] Reviews for the start effect of Meliorate Days were similar: claiming that if non-fans "didn't know who these characters were, you just wouldn't intendance," simply praising the artwork and overall storytelling while claiming the miniseries would be interesting and hold hope for many readers.[31] However, later issues were less well received: Result #ii was panned for poor dialogue and viewed as being worse than the television series and picture,[24] and by the final outcome, reviewers were unhappy with the serial; the lack of character development was a major sticking betoken.[32] A review for Comics Message noted that trying to compress as well much action and likewise many subplots into three problems was some other of Meliorate Days ' downfalls, sentiments echoed in reviews of the one-shot Float Out.[25]
In reviewing Float Out, Miguel Perez of IGN praised the writing and artwork, just commented that the comic did non add anything new to the understanding of Wash, and that as the stories are told primarily through the narration of the iii friends, the scenes depicting Launder are few and far between.[33] He too stated that the principal reason for reading Float Out is for the terminal-folio reveal.[33] Reviewing the work for ComicsAlliance, Chris Murphy echoes Perez's complaint about the lack of Launder, stating that reading about "three mostly undeveloped strangers for the bulk of the twenty-four page comic is a piffling disappointing" for fans of the show. He likewise believes that the comic was let down past existence a one-shot: the three reminisces would take had more impact every bit private issues in a miniseries, with more space for particular on each incident and development for both Wash and the new characters.[25]
Reviews of The Shepherd'southward Tale were mixed. Sean Kleefeld praised the storytelling, both its content and structuring, simply reiterates previous comments that the comics are hard to embrace without knowing the television receiver series.[34] Even so, he opines that this may exist a calculated decision to target the about likely market for the comic.[34] David Spira of The Geek Whisperer echoed Kleefeld's comments on the story while as well praising the book'southward artwork, just felt the comic's release as an expensive hardcover was not justified by the content, and agreed that Volume's tale was "completely meaningless unless you are a Browncoat".[35] The reviewer for Daemon's Books found the recurring flashback structure disruptive, and complained that the attitude of the Brotherhood towards Book in the episode "Condom" no longer made sense.[36] The goodtobeageek reviewer, Jessa Phillips, felt that the flashback structure was overused, and agrees with Spira's comment on the value for coin, just highly praises Chris Samnee's artwork.[37]
Despite requests from fans, Joss Whedon has stated that Placidity is unlikely to exist released as a regular publication series.[38] He believes that the pacing and story-arc structure he created for Firefly would work poorly equally a regular series, and unlike the monthly-issued Buffy Season 8, Placidity does not have the wealth of groundwork textile generated by vii seasons of tv to draw from.[38] Yet, Dark Equus caballus senior editor Scott Allie wants to produce new miniseries on a more than regular ground, reducing the iii-year await between Those Left Behind and Better Days.[38]
Come across as well [edit]
- List of comics based on television receiver programs
- Listing of comics based on films
References [edit]
- ^ Lees, Gavin (February 2014). "Quiet Now: Joss Whedon's World of Comics". Bleeding Cool. #8. Avatar Printing. pp. 36 - 42.
- ^ a b c d e Furey, Emmett (March seven, 2008). "Old Friends: Matthews talks "Tranquillity: Amend Days"". Comic Volume Resources. Retrieved April 18, 2008.
- ^ "Brett Matthews (Ii)". IMDb . Retrieved April 18, 2008.
- ^ Firefly: The Official Companion - Volume I, p. xiii
- ^ NekoDono (February two, 2006). "Wondercon '06: Night Horse Console". Whedonesque. Retrieved June 30, 2006.
- ^ a b "Serenity: Better Days #1 (of three)". Darkhorse.com. Retrieved Apr 14, 2008.
- ^ "2008 Diamond Jewel Award Winners". Retrieved February three, 2009.
- ^ "2009 Hugo Award Nominations". The Hugo Awards. March xix, 2009. Retrieved March 21, 2009.
- ^ "2009 Last Ballot" (PDF). Hugo Awards. Retrieved Jan 21, 2010.
- ^ Accessible from MySpace Nighttime Horse Presents
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j Manning, Shaun (March 9, 2010). "Allie and Samnee on "Serenity: The Shepherd'southward Tale"". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved March 13, 2010.
- ^ Reynolds, Patric (March 10, 2010). "Patric Reynolds on the Wash One-Shot 'Serenity: Float Out' [Exclusive]". Comics Alliance (Interview: Transcript). Interviewed past Goellner, Caleb. Archived from the original on March xiii, 2010. Retrieved March 11, 2010.
- ^ a b Marshall, Rick (March 8, 2010). "EXCLUSIVE: Patton Oswalt Adds A New Chapter To 'Firefly' Universe With 'Quiet: Float Out'". MTV. Retrieved June 7, 2010.
- ^ "Ron Glass announces "A Shepherd's Tale" comic, reveals (some) secrets". Serenitystuff.org - News web log. December 12, 2007. Archived from the original on December 15, 2007. Retrieved April 13, 2008.
- ^ Allie, Scott (March 2008). Transmissions from the Cortex. In Whedon, Joss & Matthews, Brett, Tranquility: Better Days #1. Milwaukie: Dark Horse Comics.
- ^ Allie, Scott (June xiii, 2008). "Interview: Scott Allie on Shepherd Book'due south 'Serenity' Spin-Off and 'Solomon Kane'". ComicMix.com (Interview: Transcript). Interviewed past Ullrich, Chris. Retrieved March xi, 2010.
- ^ Manning, Shaun (March 11, 2010). "Whedon tells "The Shepherd'south Tale"". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved March 13, 2010.
- ^ Accessible from U.s. Today Placidity: Reanimation
- ^ Casey, Dan (October ix, 2013). "Exclusive: Dark Horse Unveils Zack Whedon's SERENITY: LEAVES ON THE Air current". Nerdist. Archived from the original on November 3, 2013. Retrieved Nov 1, 2013.
- ^ Glendening, Daniel (September xx, 2013). "EXCLUSIVE: Georges Jeanty Illustrates Night Horse's "Serenity"". Comic Book Resource. Retrieved September 25, 2013.
- ^ "Diamond Announces 2014 Precious stone Award Winners". Diamond Comics. Retrieved January 17, 2015.
- ^ "Dark Equus caballus announces new Serenity comic, No Power in the 'Verse". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved July 21, 2016.
- ^ a b c Optimous Douche (March 19, 2008). "AICN Comics reviews spectacular Spidey cartoon! Wonder Woman! Serenity! And more! > Serenity: Better Days #ane". Ain't It Cool News. Retrieved April 8, 2008.
- ^ a b Tate, Ray (April 11, 2008). "Serenity: Meliorate Days #2". Daily Reviews. Comics Bulletin. Retrieved Dec 26, 2008.
- ^ a b c Potato, Chris (June 5, 2010). "Never Enough Time: 'Serenity: Bladder Out One-Shot'". ComicsAlliance. Archived from the original on June vii, 2010. Retrieved June 7, 2010.
- ^ a b Moss, Wil (October 23, 2007). "Buffy Season eight - the Shape of Things to Come?". Publishers Weekly. Retrieved April 18, 2008.
- ^ "Graphic Novels". Library Journal. 132 (2): 110. February 2007. ISSN 0363-0277.
- ^ a b "Diamond' 2007 year terminate sales charts and marketplace share report". Newsarama.com. Retrieved April 18, 2008. [ dead link ]
- ^ Davis, Frank (March nine, 2008). "Tranquillity: Better Days #1 (Advance Reviews)". Fractal Thing. Archived from the original on March 13, 2008. Retrieved April 18, 2008.
- ^ Coleman, Tina (February 2006). "Those Left Behind: Serenity one". Booklist. 102 (11): 41. ISSN 0006-7385.
- ^ Hill, Shawn; Judy, Jon; Power, Christopher; Tate, Ray (March 15, 2008). "Night Horse Slugfest: Tranquillity: Amend Days #1 (of 3)". Daily Reviews. Comics Bulletin. Retrieved December 26, 2008.
- ^ Tate, Ray; Judy, Jon (May 17, 2008). "Serenity: Improve Days #3". Daily Reviews. Comics Bulletin. Retrieved December 26, 2008.
- ^ a b Perez, Miguel (June 3, 2010). "Tranquillity: Float Out #1 Review". IGN. Retrieved June vii, 2010.
- ^ a b Kleefeld, Sean (Nov 26, 2010). "The Shepherd's Tale Review". Kleefeld on Comics . Retrieved December thirteen, 2010.
- ^ Spira, David (Nov 21, 2010). ""tranquility: shepherd's tale" review". The Geek Whisperer . Retrieved Dec 13, 2010.
- ^ Muffy (December 2, 2010). "SERENITY: THE SHEPHERD'S TALE by Zack Whedon and co Review". Daemon'due south Books. Archived from the original on December 5, 2010. Retrieved Dec xiii, 2010.
- ^ Phillips, Jessa (November 11, 2010). "Review – Placidity: The Shepherd'southward Tale". goodtobeageek.com. Archived from the original on November three, 2013. Retrieved December fourteen, 2010.
- ^ a b c Moss, Wil (November half-dozen, 2007). "Whedon can't get plenty Tranquillity". Publishers Weekly. Retrieved Apr eighteen, 2008.
External links [edit]
- Firefly-Serenity Chinese Pinyinary - Translations of the comics' Chinese text.
- Making of a comic: Serenity Better Days#1 (Flash) - Flash animation showing how the outset six pages of Better Days #one evolved from a plain script to the end product.
- MySpace Dark Horse Presents: Result 13 (August 2008) - Includes Serenity: The Other Half.
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serenity_(comics)
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