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Buffy novels are not usually considered part of Buffyverse canon by fans. However, unlike fan fiction, overviews summarising the basic story of each novel (written early in the writing process) were approved by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office), thereby allowing the books to be published as "official Buffy/Angel merchandise."
Buffyverse literature includes Buffy novels, Angel novels, Buffy/Angel novels, Tales of the Slayer, and both official and unofficial guidebooks.. Additionally, two magazine titles have been published by Titan Magazines in the United Kingdom for fans of the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer and its spin-off Angel.
Buffy comic: The High School Years: No Need to Fear, the Slayer’s Here: Sunnydale, 1997. Between “The Harvest” and “Angel”. Buffy struggles with her Slayer duties. Buffy comic: Dead Love: Sunnydale, 1997 Buffy reads a story on one of Giles' journal about a man who has lost his wife in a car accident. Buffy comic: MacGUFFINS: Sunnydale ...
The new podcast “Slayers,” picking up where the hit TV series “Buffy the Vampire Slayer” ended 10 years ago, is redefining fandom, writes Sara Stewart. Introducing a new pop-culture trend ...
The Buffyverse or Slayerverse is a media franchise centered on the supernatural drama television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Angel, created by Joss Whedon.The term also refers to the shared fictional universe in which the TV series are set.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer: 1997–present Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Angel, and related media. [8] Dawson's Creek and Young Americans: Dawson's Creek: 1998–2003 Billionfold Inc. Universe The Fairly OddParents: 1998–2018 Oh Yeah! Cartoons, The Fairly OddParents, Danny Phantom, T.U.F.F. Puppy and Bunsen Is a Beast: Crossing Jordan and Las Vegas ...
The popularity of Buffy has led to the creation of websites, online discussion forums, works of Buffy fan fiction, and several unofficial fan-made productions. [159] Since the end of the series, Whedon has stated that his intention was to produce a cult television series and has acknowledged the "rabid, almost insane fan base" that the show has ...
But everyone in the cast is aces in 'Something Blue,' one of the most purely fun episodes Buffy ever did." [4] Justine Larbalestier has suggested the episode pokes fun at fans "shipping" Buffy and Spike, that is inventing scenarios and writing fan fiction to allow the two characters, normally foes, to become romantically involved. [5]