Jane Espenson est une scénariste et productrice de télévision américaine renommée, connue pour sa maîtrise aussi bien de la comédie que du drame. Son travail se caractérise par un aperçu perspicace des relations humaines, mêlant habilement l'humour à des thèmes profonds. Elle crée des récits captivants qui plongent les spectateurs dans la vie complexe de ses personnages, incitant à la réflexion sur la nature du bien et du mal.
Buffy faces a world where vampires dominate and Slayers are marginalized. Struggling to protect her girls, she turns to Oz, the werewolf who can help keep the Slayer army hidden from Twilight.
The season finale is here! At long last, the Big Bad stands revealed--Angel is back, and it’s tearing the Scoobies apart, testing the limits of their friendship. But Twilight’s unmasking is only the beginning, and Buffy must still face the ultimate betrayal. Series creator Joss Whedon writes the final story arc of Buffy Season 8, taking his greatest characters to places only he can! Teamed with series artist Georges Jeanty, Joss reunites the dysfunctional gang of Buffy, Angel, and Spike, in the thick of it together for the first time since Season 3, and gives the Scoobies their gravest challenge ever, defending reality itself from the onslaught of demons. It’s the biggest Buffy finale ever! • Collects Buffy Season 8 #36–#40. • This volume also includes the spy-thriller Riley one-shot by Buffy series writer Jane Espenson and artist Karl Moline. • Read the full issue of Buffy issue #36! Just click here!
Buffy's world is disrupted when former classmate Harmony Kendall, now a vampire, launches a reality TV show that normalizes vampires. As humans willingly offer their blood, Slayers face challenges and anti-Slayer propaganda from the enigmatic Twilight, leading them to go into hiding.
Anti-heroes, Lost Shepherds and Space Hookers in Joss Whedon's Firefly
In this eclectic anthology of essays, former cast member Jewel Staite, "Kaylee," philosopher Lyle Zynda, sex therapist Joy Davidson, and noted science fiction and fantasy authors Mercedes Lackey, David Gerrold, and Lawrence Watt-Evans contribute to a clever and insightful analysis of the short-lived cult hit "Firefly."
Featuring an array of humorous and eccentric science fiction and fantasy tales, this volume of the Unidentified Funny Objects series showcases original stories from leading authors in the genre. Each narrative promises to entertain with its unique blend of wit and imagination, making it a delightful collection for fans seeking laughter and creativity in their reading experience.