Angel Omnibus

This single volume features stories by series creator Joss Whedon, Brett Matthews (Serenity: Those Left Behind), and Christopher Golden (Baltimore). Set during Seasons 1 and 2 of the Angel television series, favorite characters appear—Cordelia, Doyle, Wes, Gunn—as the investigations of LA's vampire detective agency delve into all that is dark, grotesque, strange, and unexplainable. Angel faces demonic rats, bizarre deaths from spontaneous combustion, Hollywood demons encountered courtesy of Cordelia, angry spirits, zombies, and more! * Includes four issues written by Joss Whedon. * Chronicles the earliest adventures in the Angel saga! * A collection of the first published Angel comics! Angel #1–#14, #17, Angel: Long Night's Journey #1–#4, Dark Horse Presents #153–#155: "Hunting Ground," Dark Horse Extra #25–#28: "Angel," and Angel: Point of Order.

Angel created by Joss Whedon and David Greenwalt.

Don’t miss out on this special edition heart-pounding trilogy that pushes the boundaries between good and evil and what one is willing to do to save the person they love. Includes the entire Fall of Angels series: BRANDED, FORSAKEN, VINDICATED, and novelette, AFTERLIFE. Plagued by nightmares of angels all her life, but left with the scars to prove they’re more than dreams, Jessica has hidden herself away from the world on the shores of Lake Samish, Washington. But when caring, almost too-perfect-to-be-true Alex, and beautiful yet terrifying Cole enter her life, everything about Jessica’s world is about to change. She’ll learn that the angels aren’t content to stay in her dreams any longer and they’ll do anything to drag her into their world. The lines between right and wrong will be blurred as she fights to cling to the life she’s built and the love she’ll find. *Note: while this series is New Adult Paranormal Romance, it does not contain explicit sex or language.

Presents storylines from four "Angel" series, as Angel, with help from his associates, fights evil that lurks in Los Angeles.

Picking up where Omnibus Volume 1 left off, this second installment contains issues #22-33 of Fallen Angel, bringing the main series to a conclusion. Find out the final secrets of Bete Noir and its many denziens as Peter David unwinds the final chapters of his compelling drama. Also included is the mini-series Fallen Angel: Reborn, guest-starring Illyria from Joss Whedon's Angel.

The complete original run of Fallen Angel., issues 1-20. The first chapters of this tale chronicle the sordid, shadowy world of Bete Noire and, its most recent inhabitant and apparent protector, Liandra, the Fallen Angel.

When Angel suddenly finds herself in Heck, forced into an afterlife of never-ending maid duty she must dodge evil bunnies, killer teddy bears and other perils, while seeking to find a way to change her fate. But her actions just might turn all Heck on its ear, pitting the rulers of the underworld against each other in a cosmic war. But why? What was the reason for Angel's descent and can she ever make it home again?

A great deal of scholarship has focused on Joss Whedon's television and film work, which includes Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Firefly, Doctor Horrible's Sing-Along Blog, The Cabin in the Woods and The Avengers. But Whedon's work in the world of comics has largely been ignored. He created his own dystopian heroine, Fray, assembled the goofy fannish heroes of Sugarshock, and wrote arcs for Marvel's Astonishing X-Men and Runaways. Along with The Avengers, Whedon's contributions to the cinematic Universe include: script doctoring the first X-Men film, writing a ground-shaking Wonder Woman screenplay, and co-creating ABC's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Today, Whedon continues the Buffy and Firefly stories with innovative comics that shatter the rules of storytelling and force his characters to grow through life-altering conflicts. This collection of new essays focuses on Whedon's comics work and its tie-ins with his film and television productions, emphasizing his auteurism in crossing over from panel to screen to panel. Essays focus on the comic inspirations and subversive tropes of the Whedonverse, as well as character changes and new interpretations.