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| + | {{DisambigLink|description=IDW comic series|page=Angel}} |
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| + | {{Dubiouscanon}} |
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{{AngelComicBooks |
{{AngelComicBooks |
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| − | | image = |
+ | | image = Angel40A.jpg |
| − | | released = |
+ | | released = November 21, 2007 |
| publisher = [[IDW Publishing]] |
| publisher = [[IDW Publishing]] |
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| numbers = 44 |
| numbers = 44 |
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| − | | writer = [[Brian Lynch]]<br>[[Kelly Armstrong]]<br>[[Juliet Landau]]<br>[[Bill Willingham]] |
+ | | writer = [[Brian Lynch]]<br />[[Joss Whedon]]<br />[[Kelly Armstrong]]<br />[[Juliet Landau]]<br />[[Bill Willingham]]<br />[[David Tischman]]<br />[[Mariah Huehner]]<br />[[Bill Williams]] |
| − | | artist = [[Franco Urru]]<br>[[ |
+ | | artist = [[Franco Urru]]<br />[[Elena Casagrande]]<br />[[Stephen Mooney]]<br />[[Brian Denham]]<br />[[David Messina]]<br />[[Dave Ross]] |
| − | | penciller = |
+ | | penciller = |
| − | | inker |
+ | | inker = |
| − | | colorist = |
+ | | colorist = |
| − | | previous = |
+ | | previous = |
| − | | next = |
+ | | next = }} |
| − | }} |
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| − | '''''Angel''''' |
+ | '''''Angel''''' was an comic book series from ''[[IDW Publishing]]''. The title began as a limited series subtitled ''After the Fall''. This storyline lasted for seventeen issues, after which IDW chose to continue the series as an ongoing with new writers. While ''After the Fall'' was plotted by [[Joss Whedon]] and considered [[canon]], the canonical status of subsequent issues is more ambiguous. |
| + | ==Premise== |
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| − | The title began as a limited series subtitled ''[[Angel: After the Fall|After the Fall]]''. This storyline lasted for seventeen issues, after which IDW chose to continue the series as an ongoing with new writers. While ''After the Fall'' was plotted by [[Joss Whedon]] and considered [[canon]], the canonical status of subsequent issues is more ambiguous. |
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| + | It was the official continuation of the [[Angel (series)|''Angel'' television series]], picking up where "[[Not Fade Away]]" left off. The series initially dealt with the consequences of Team Angel's uprising against the [[Senior Partners]], which was that Wolfram & Hart transported [[Fall of Los Angeles|Los Angeles to Hell]]. In this situation, [[Wesley Wyndam-Pryce|Wesley]] remained contractually bound to the sinister [[Wolfram & Hart]]; [[Charles Gunn|Gunn]] had become a vampire capturing victims under the pretense that he is rescuing them; and Angel's son [[Connor]], ex-girlfriend [[Nina Ash|Nina]], and old acquaintance [[Gwen Raiden|Gwen]] were working to provide a safehouse for the people of Los Angeles under siege by demons. Angel himself, and a friendly dragon, [[Cordelia (dragon)|Cordelia]], are forced to live in [[Fall of Los Angeles|Hell]] as Angel discovers he is now human and vulnerable. Issues #1-17 reflect this canonical arc written by [[Joss Whedon]] & [[Brian Lynch]], with art by [[Franco Urru]]. |
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| + | At the end of [[After the Fall]], Gunn successfully killed Angel causing the Senior Partners to create a temporal fold before they sent all of L.A to Hell. With L.A returned to normal the second half of the series focused on the re-opening of [[Angel Investigations]], and the how the characters dealt with their traumatic experiences. The story also branches off into several one-shots & limited series involving Gunn, Illyria, & Spike. |
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| − | The series has several spin-offs, including a number of limited series and an ongoing ''[[Spike (series)|Spike]]'' title from the creative team of ''After the Fall''. |
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| − | == |
+ | ==Continuity== |
| + | The events took place after "[[Not Fade Away]]", but before "[[The Long Way Home, Part One]]". |
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| − | ===''After the Fall''=== |
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| − | :''See: [[Angel: After the Fall#Summary]]'' |
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| + | ==Appearances== |
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| − | ===Ongoing series=== |
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| + | * [[Angel]] (45/45) |
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| − | :''Includes information from both the main ''Angel'' title and associated spin-offs.'' |
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| + | * [[Spike]] (29/45) |
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| − | One month after the [[Fall of Los Angeles]] was reversed, [[Los Angeles|the city]] is still recovering from its time in [[Hell dimension|hell]]. [[Angel]] is adjusting to his newfound celebrity status, while fending off assassin attempts from the former [[Demon Lords]]. He wishes to re-open [[Angel Investigations]], but finds that his friends are too busy rebuilding their personal lives; he eventually re-establishes the detective agency with the help of [[Kate Lockley]]. [[Connor]] also takes part in his father's business, and in turn [[Gwen Raiden|Gwen]] assists to try and earn Connor’s forgiveness after her betrayal in hell. The team initially operates out of an abandoned church before returning to their old base, the [[Hyperion Hotel]]. Angel finds business frustrating at first, since many cases turn out to be either assassination attempts or people wanting to meet their hero. One such assassin, a [[Mayan Jaguar Warrior]] named [[Desdemona|Dez]], joins the team after betraying the [[Lord of Sherman Oaks]]; she helps the team investigate a bizarre case of animals being transformed into humans. The team gains another new member in [[Myresto Mor|James]], who claims to be a [[Potentate]], a race of warrior angels for the [[Powers That Be]] who were dispatched during the Fall. James helps Angel in defeating his fellow Potentates when they begin killing humans who are destined to commit evil in the future. |
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| + | * [[Illyria]] (29/45) |
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| + | * [[Connor]] (39/45) |
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| + | * [[Charles Gunn]] (27/45) |
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| + | * [[Laura Weathermill]] (15/45) |
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| + | * [[Kate Lockley]] (14/45) |
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| + | * [[Krevlornswath of the Deathwok Clan|Lorne]] (9/45) |
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| + | * [[Gwen Raiden]] (14/45) |
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| + | * [[Wesley Wyndam-Pryce]] (15/45) |
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| + | * [[Nina Ash]] (7/45) |
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| + | * [[Drusilla]] (2/45) |
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| + | * [[Betta George]] (14/45) |
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| + | * [[Cordelia (dragon)|Cordelia the dragon]] |
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| + | * [[Cordelia Chase]] (3/45) |
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| + | * [[Myresto Mor|James]] (16/45) |
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| + | * [[Desdemona|Dez]] (10/45) |
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| + | * [[Eddie Hope]] (?/45) |
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| + | ==Publications== |
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| − | Meanwhile, [[Charles Gunn|Gunn]] lies comatose in hospital, after having his humanity restored by the temporal fold. [[Illyria]] watches over him, protecting him from those wishing to do him harm. Gunn is eventually awoken by [[Non]], who plans to force Gunn to join her, but she is quickly defeated by Illyria and deposited at the [[Mosaic Wellness Center]]. Gunn and Illyria bond over their struggling humanity, and move into [[Winifred Burkle|Fred’s]] apartment together. They later travel to Fred’s home town in Texas to attend her uncle’s funeral; Illyria wishes to explore Fred’s past and her own humanity, while Gunn wants to comfort Fred’s parents. In Texas, they encounter Angel’s old enemies, [[the Scourge]], who use the [[Mutari generator]] to resurrect [[Baticus]], an [[Old One]] and Illyria’s former pet. Illyria battles and defeats Baticus while Gunn executes the members of the Scourge. Their enemies dead, the pair make their way back to Los Angeles. |
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| + | The series included 44 issues, which were later collected in several collections. |
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| − | |||
| − | Back at Angel Investigations, Angel and [[Groosalugg]] travel to the San Diego Sci-Fi Festival to recover the [[Flaming Sword]], a mystical weapon up for auction. At the convention, Angel sees a preview for the film ''[[Last Angel in Hell (film)|Last Angel in Hell]]'', an inaccurate depiction of Los Angeles' time in hell, starring [[Nicholas Cage]] as "[[Angel Cartwright]]". He also meets [[Spike]] and his friend [[Jeremy Johns|Jeremy]], who fall victim to a spell which turns everyone at the convention into their costumes. Spike is transformed into Angel, but it is the real Angel who ends up reversing the spell. Afterwards, Spike becomes a more active member of Angel Investigations, as does [[Betta George]]. Gunn and Illyria also rejoin the team after returning from their road trip. However, the team suffers an unexpected loss when [[Lorne]] sacrifices himself to save the entire multiverse; three entities, [[The Three (Discord, Disharmony, and Cacophony)|Discord, Disharmony, and Cacophony]], attempt to shatter the [[Music of the Spheres]], until Lorne uses his singing ability to stabilize reality. In doing so, he becomes "one with the universe" and watches over his friends from a new plane of existence. |
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| − | |||
| − | Angel is kidnapped by [[Innovation Labs]], a corporation which sells immortality by turning its clients into [[vampire]]s. They plan to use Angel to manufacture vampires with their [[soul]]s intact, keeping him imprisoned in steel-reinforced medical plaster. Meanwhile, Connor appoints himself leader of Angel Investigations in his father's absence, but struggles to assert authority; Gunn in particular clashes with Connor and leaves the team to reform his old [[Gunn's Crew|vampire-hunting crew]]. Connor must also deal with the arrival of the [[Sisterhood of Jaro Hull]], a cult of female demons supposedly devoted to him. Illyria tracks down and releases Angel, who destroys Innovation Labs with the help of former [[Watcher]] [[Laura Weathermill]] and her partner [[Polyphemus]]; afterwards, Laura invites herself and Polyphemus to join Angel Investigations. While on a drunken night out, Spike gets dragged into [[Tansy Fry]]'s plans to reform the [[Order of Aurelius]] and open a "mini-[[Hellmouth]]" in Los Angeles. Fry invites Spike to join the Order as he, like her, shares [[the Master]]'s bloodline. He refuses and promises to put an end to her plans. This experience brings Spike into contact with [[Eddie Hope]], a human who had been recruited as a [[devil]] during the Fall of Los Angeles; since the city's restoration, Eddie had been tracking down those who had commited evil in hell. Spike and Eddie team up to defeat Fry and her minions, and successfully close the Los Angeles Hellmouth. |
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| − | |||
| − | While settling in at Angel Investigations, Laura quickly exposes James as an evil higher power named Myresto Mor, who plans to turn the Earth into a demon breeding farm. When Gunn is captured by Eddie, who plans to kill him for his actions as a vampire, Angel Investigations arrive and reclaim their teammate, taking Eddie prisoner. However, Eddie escapes while being transported back to the Hyperion; reflecting on his mission as a devil, he decides to change and return to his family. James summons a [[Soul Eater]] named [[Liss]], who attacks Angel Investigations and kills Dez before being decapitated by Angel. Before dying, Liss accuses Spike of being soulless, although Laura later determines that his soul is simply corrupted by a parasite. While all this occurs, James begins his plans to impregnate the human race with demons, starting with [[Anne Steele|Anne's]] homeless teen shelter. Connor is kidnapped by the Sisterhood of Jaro Hull, who drain his blood in a ritual to become stronger. Angel Investigations unite to rescue him, but it is Connor himself who defeats the demons by exhibiting a new ability to turn his enemies to dust. During a heart-to-heart with his son, Angel realises he is holding him back and decides to go travelling alone, leaving Connor officially in charge of Angel Investigations. Spike also leaves to [[Spike (series)|find his own identity]], taking George with him, while Kate returns to being a police detective. |
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| − | |||
| − | Seeking answers about her own nature and purpose, Illyria leaves the team to go on a personal quest. Spike advises her to return to the [[Deeper Well]], and helps her on the initial stages of her journey. Upon arriving at the Well, Illyria regains her powers and embraces her humanity, but unleashes the Old One [[Arsgomor]] in the process; she uses her powers to give Arsgomor a second chance by regressing him to a fetal state. Meanwhile, Connor moves Angel Investigations to new offices while the agency continues to look into James' activities. Anne comes to them for help, having been impregnated by James, just as the team hears news from Kate about Angel's apparent death in a car explosion. Meanwhile, Gunn starts to consider Connor a threat when Polyphemus reveals that the Sisterhood's ritual is transforming him into a higher power similar to James. With information and weaponry attained from [[Wolfram & Hart]], Connor leads his team in confronting James at his facility, but they are quickly outmatched and Polyphemus is killed. |
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| − | |||
| − | Meanwhile, following his car accident, Angel wakes up in a dystopian future in which James has succeeded and the entire Earth is a demon factory. He is met by [[Darrow]], the Wolfram & Hart lawyer responsible for bringing him to the future, and a time-travelling Illyria. Despite their reservations about trusting Wolfram & Hart, Angel and Illyria accept their help in order to defeat James. However, when they find him, James has been killed by his sister [[Rowant Mor|Rowant]] so she could reclaim Earth as her own. Darrow uses the [[Vanishing Gem]] - capable of killing a god - against Rowant, but is betrayed and killed by his colleague [[Mendoza]]. Illyria returns Angel to the present with the Gem, where he uses it against James. Connor then uses his new powers to transport Anne's baby into James, killing him but leaving the baby unharmed. Anne decides to raise the baby, who Angel realises is the Darrow he met in the future. Angel later confronts Wolfram & Hart at their L.A. offices, and tells them to get out of his town. He then resolves to do whatever he can to prevent a future as bad as the one he witnessed. |
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| − | |||
| − | ==Main characters== |
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| − | *[[Angel]] |
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| − | *[[Spike]] |
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| − | *[[Wesley Wyndam-Pryce]] |
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| − | *[[Charles Gunn]] |
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| − | *[[Illyria]] |
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| − | *[[Connor]] |
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| − | *[[Lorne]] |
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| − | *[[Gwen Raiden]] |
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| − | *[[Nina Ash]] |
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| − | *[[Drusilla]] |
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| − | *[[Kate Lockley]] |
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| − | *[[Groosalugg]] |
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| − | *[[Betta George]] |
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| − | *[[Cordelia (dragon)|Cordelia the dragon]] |
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| − | *[[Myresto Mor|James]] |
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| − | *[[Desdemona|Dez]] |
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| − | *[[Laura Weathermill]] |
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| − | *[[Eddie Hope]] |
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| − | |||
| − | ==Arcs== |
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| − | ===Main series=== |
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| − | *''[[Angel: After the Fall|After the Fall]] (Parts 1-17)'' |
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| − | *''[[Angel: Aftermath|Aftermath]] (Parts 1-5)'' |
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| − | *[[Angel: After the Fall — Epilogue|''Become What You Are (After the Fall - Epilogue)'' ]] |
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| − | *''[[Angel: Drusilla|Drusilla]] (Parts 1-2)'' |
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| − | *''[[Angel: Boys and Their Toys|Boys and Their Toys]] (Parts 1-2)'' |
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| − | *''[[Angel: Immortality for Dummies|Immortality for Dummies]] (Parts 1-5)'' |
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| − | *[[Angel: Connorland#.22.2333 Letters Home: A Jamesian Interlude.22|''Letters Home: A Jamesian Interlude'' ]] |
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| − | *''[[The Crown Prince Syndrome]] (Parts 1-5)'' |
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| − | *''[[Angel: The Wolf, the Ram, and the Heart|The Wolf, the Ram, and the Heart]] (Parts 1-5)'' |
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| − | |||
| − | ===Specials and one-shots=== |
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| − | *''[[Angel Special: Lorne]]'' |
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| − | *''[[Angel: Last Angel in Hell]]'' |
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| − | *''[[Angel Yearbook]]'' |
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| − | |||
| − | ===Spin-offs=== |
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| − | *''[[Spike: After the Fall]]'' |
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| − | *''[[Angel: Only Human]]'' |
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| − | *''[[Spike: The Devil You Know]]'' |
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| − | *''[[Spike (series)|Spike]]'' |
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| − | *''[[Angel: Illyria]]'' |
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| − | |||
| − | ==Issues== |
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| − | ===Limited series=== |
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| − | :Main article: ''[[Angel: After the Fall]]'' |
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| − | The first seventeen issues form a complete story arc entitled ''After the Fall'', which was plotted by [[Joss Whedon]]. This story sees [[Los Angeles]] [[Fall of Los Angeles|trapped in a hell dimension]] due to Team Angel's actions against the [[Senior Partners]] in "[[Not Fade Away]]". #17 ends with L.A. restored to normal and Angel re-opening [[Angel Investigations]]. The story was written by [[Brian Lynch]], who later returned to the ''Angel'' series for #23-27. |
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| − | |||
| − | ===Ongoing series=== |
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| + | ===Issues=== |
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{| class="wikitable" |
{| class="wikitable" |
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| + | ! scope="col" style="text-align:center;"|Cover |
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| + | ! scope="col" style="text-align:center;"| |
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| + | ! scope="col" style="text-align:center;"|Issues |
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| + | ! scope="col" style="text-align:center;"|Release Date |
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|- |
|- |
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| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
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| − | ! '''Title''' !! '''Issue #''' !! '''Release Date''' |
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|- |
|- |
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| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel ATF 1.jpg|100px|]] |
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| − | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#333366"| <!-- Putting in a nice space between episodes --> |
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| + | |"[[After the Fall, Part One]]" |
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| + | | style="text-align:center;"|1 |
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| + | | style="text-align:center;"|November 21, 2007 |
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|- |
|- |
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| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Brian Lynch]] and [[Joss Whedon]] |
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| − | || "[[Angel: Aftermath|Aftermath, Part One]]" ||align="center"| 18 ||align="center"| February 25, 2009 |
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| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Franco Urru]] |
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|- |
|- |
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| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Los Angeles has been a demon war zone for months after Wolfram & Hart literally sent the entire city to hell in retaliation to Angel's actions in "Not Fade Away". Angel, having tamed a dragon, rescues citizens from the destruction and sends them to Connor, Gwen, and Nina for sanctuary. Meanwhile, the deceased Wesley is now an incorporeal representative of Wolfram & Hart, and Gunn has been turned into a vampire. |
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| − | |colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Writer:''' Kelley Armstrong || '''Penciller:''' Dave Ross |
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|- |
|- |
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| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
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| − | |colspan="6"|Two weeks after the finale of ''After the Fall'', novelist Kelley Armstrong (''The Summoning'') comes aboard to explore the many repercussions following the explosive ''Angel'' #17. Artist Dave Ross also comes aboard to present the first chapter of ''Aftermath'', wherein we learn who lived, who died, and who will be forever changed from the experience. |
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|- |
|- |
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| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel ATF 2.jpg|100px|]] |
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| − | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#333366"| <!-- Putting in a nice space between episodes --> |
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| + | |"[[After the Fall, Part Two]]" |
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| + | | style="text-align:center;"|2 |
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| + | | style="text-align:center;"|December 19, 2007 |
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|- |
|- |
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| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Brian Lynch]] and [[Joss Whedon]] |
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| − | || "[[Angel: Aftermath|Aftermath, Part Two]]" ||align="center"| 19 ||align="center"| March 25, 2009 |
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| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Franco Urru]] |
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|- |
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| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Angel travels to Santa Monica to protect Connor from a demon lord whose son Angel killed. Gwen tells Angel that there's a new player in the game, and shows him a phrase written in blood. Angel realizes who the person is and heads to Beverly Hills, where he reunites with Spike, who has become lord of the area and lives surrounded by harem of humans and demons. Angel and Spike fight briefly, and Illyria appears in defense of Spike. Meanwhile, Gunn has kidnapped Betta George and reveals that he blames Angel for being sired and wants revenge. |
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| − | |colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Writer:''' Kelley Armstrong || '''Penciller:''' Dave Ross |
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|- |
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| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
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| − | |colspan="6" | As [[Angel]] and the remaining survivors from their sojourn to Hell attempt to rebuild their lives and find purpose once again, they must also contend with the threat of [[Lord of Sherman Oaks|a vengeful Lord]], [[Desdemona|a mysterious cat-changer]] and a [[Myresto Mor|winged being from beyond…]] |
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|- |
|- |
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| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel ATF 3.jpg|100px|]] |
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| − | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#333366"| <!-- Putting in a nice space between episodes --> |
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| + | |"[[After the Fall, Part Three]]" |
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| + | | style="text-align:center;"|3 |
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| + | | style="text-align:center;"|Janaury 14, 2008 |
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|- |
|- |
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| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Brian Lynch]] and [[Joss Whedon]] |
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| − | || "[[Angel: Aftermath|Aftermath, Part Three]]" ||align="center"| 20 ||align="center"| April 29, 2009 |
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| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Franco Urru]] |
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|- |
|- |
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| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Angel is attacked by Illyria, and gravely wounded. The Hell dimension is playing havoc with Illyria's powers, and she is time-skipping as she did in "Time Bomb". Connor arrives revealing that he and Spike have been working as partners; Spike's "Hugh Hefner" lifestyle is part of his act. Angel confronts the Lords of Los Angeles, and challenges them to a battle for all of Los Angeles in two days. On the final page, Angel's inner monologue reveals his wounds are mortal, and he is no longer a vampire. |
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| − | |colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Writer:''' Kelley Armstrong || '''Penciller:''' Dave Ross |
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|- |
|- |
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| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
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| − | |colspan="6" | Angel's attempts to return to normal have been upended by the cat-changer Dez. But who is she, and where does she come from? Find out here, even as a larger question — namely, who is Angel's angelic visitor from beyond, and who sent him here? — comes to light. |
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|- |
|- |
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| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:A00a.jpg|100px|]] |
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| − | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#333366"| <!-- Putting in a nice space between episodes --> |
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| + | |"[[After the Fall, Part Four]]" |
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| + | | style="text-align:center;"|4 |
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| + | | style="text-align:center;"|February 20, 2008 |
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|- |
|- |
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| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Brian Lynch]] and [[Joss Whedon]] |
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| − | || "[[Angel: Aftermath|Aftermath, Part Four]]" ||align="center"| 21 ||align="center"| May 20, 2009 |
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| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Franco Urru]] |
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|- |
|- |
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| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|At Wolfram & Hart, Angel is healed through mystic chants that fix his mortal wounds. Two demons arrive and beckon Angel to follow them, while outside, Gunn prepares for an attack on the building. Angel and Wes are taken to the town of Silver Lake, which is ruled by their old ally Lorne, who notifies them of his neutral stance concerning the upcoming battle. After Angel has a reunion with Groosalugg, Gunn and his vampire minions plant a bomb in the empty Wolfram & Hart building, completely destroying it. Wesley's ghost fades away as Angel prepares for the battle ahead. |
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| − | |colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Writer:''' Kelley Armstrong || '''Penciller:''' Dave Ross |
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|- |
|- |
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| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
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| − | |colspan="6" | The aftermath of the city's return from hell continues to plague Angel, leading to a confrontation with the [[Powers That Be]] and some [[Potentate|winged visitors from beyond the pale]], even as [[Connor]] and [[Gwen Raiden|Gwen]] face off with Dez. |
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|- |
|- |
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| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel ATF 5.jpg|100px|]] |
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| − | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#333366"| <!-- Putting in a nice space between episodes --> |
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| + | |"[[After the Fall, Part Five]]" |
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| + | | style="text-align:center;"|5 |
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| + | | style="text-align:center;"|March 19, 2008 |
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|- |
|- |
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| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Brian Lynch]] and [[Joss Whedon]] |
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| − | || "[[Angel: Aftermath|Aftermath, Part Five]]" ||align="center"| 22 ||align="center"| June 24, 2009 |
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| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Franco Urru]] |
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|- |
|- |
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| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Wesley has been transported to a void, where he has an argument with a disembodied voice over his role of being the last representative of Wolfram & Hart. Angel's allies consider their options with Spike being the most vocal about his desire to depart. The battle begins with Angel and all his friends at his side, thanks to Lorne's last minute rousing. Spike asks Angel for help concerning Illyria, as Wesley is returned from Hell and joins his companions. Spike reveals he never would have come to aid Angel had he known Wesley would be there. Illyria turns her attention to the scene, notices Wesley's arrival, and reverts back to Fred. |
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| − | |colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Writer:''' Kelley Armstrong || '''Penciller:''' Dave Ross |
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|- |
|- |
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| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
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| − | |colspan="6" | With the the 'Angels' help, team Angel is able to release already captured 'Angels' but at what cost? |
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|- |
|- |
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| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel ATF 6.jpg|100px|]] |
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| − | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#333366"| <!-- Putting in a nice space between episodes --> |
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| + | |"[[After the Fall, Part Six]]" aka "First Night, Part One" |
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| + | | style="text-align:center;"|6 |
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| + | | style="text-align:center;"|April 2, 2008 |
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|- |
|- |
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| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Brian Lynch]] and [[Joss Whedon]] |
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| − | || "[[Angel: After the Fall — Epilogue|Become What You Are]]" ||align="center"| 23 ||align="center"| July 1, 2009 |
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| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' various |
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|- |
|- |
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| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Bookended by images of Betta George in captivity, the 'First Night' stories of Spike, Connor, and Lorne are presented in three sections. In the first section, Spike switches from self-congratulation and thoughts of retirement into defending innocents — including Illyria, who initially appears as Fred. The second segment displays Connor's internal conflict as he considers rejoining the fight, and is then inevitably drawn into it. The third section is presented in a cartoonish rhyming style, showing Lorne's path from Lindsey's murder to becoming lord of Silver Lake. |
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| − | |colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Writer:''' Brian Lynch || '''Penciller:''' Franco Urru |
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|- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| − | |colspan="6" |Since returning from Hell, [[Charles Gunn|Gunn]] has lain incapacitated, near death. Looking over him is [[Illyria]], torn by a need to make him pay for his crimes and a compulsion to protect him. But what will she do when [[Non|a threat]] from the pages of ''[[Spike: After the Fall]]'' causes them both to evaluate whether it's better to be good... or evil? |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel ATF 7.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| − | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#333333"| <!-- Putting in a nice space between episodes --> |
||
| + | |"[[After the Fall, Part Seven]]" aka "First Night, Part Two" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|7 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|May 7, 2008 |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Brian Lynch]] |
||
| − | || "[[Angel: Drusilla|Drusilla, Part One]]" ||align="center"| 24 ||align="center"| August 5, 2009 |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' various |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|The second 'First Night' issue initially focuses on Wesley's after-death awareness, including a visit from an unnamed female temptress who is acting on the Senior Partners' behalf. She pretends to be Fred, but Wesley is not fooled. The scene then shifts to Connor's situation; Kate Lockley arrives, armed to the teeth, and "rescues" Connor, taking him to her well-armed lair. In the present day, Betta George is still held captive by Gunn's lackeys, and it is shown that Gunn's vampires have been training against captive Slayers. |
||
| − | |colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Writer:''' Brian Lynch and Juliet Landau || '''Penciller:''' Franco Urru |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| − | |colspan="6" |"[[Drusilla]]" herself, [[Juliet Landau]], enters the comics Whedonverse by co-writing alongside Brian Lynch a special two-parter that brings Drusilla into the ''After the Fall'' universe. As an added bonus, each issue will feature a special back-up pictorial with Landau, too. |
||
| − | |||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel000a.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| − | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#333300"| <!-- Putting in a nice space between episodes --> |
||
| + | |"[[After the Fall, Part Eight]]" aka "First Night, Part Three" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|8 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|June 11, 2008 |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Brian Lynch]], [[Scott Tipton]], and [[Joss Whedon]] |
||
| − | || "[[Angel: Drusilla|Drusilla, Part Two]]" ||align="center"| 25 ||align="center"| September 16, 2009 |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist: '''various |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|In the first section, Gwen is making out with a guy on the beach when Los Angeles is thrown into Hell. The change in scenery has caused the device regulating her power to stop working, causing her to accidentally electrocute her male companion. In the second section, a crazy guy is preaching about the end of the world when Los Angeles is sent to Hell. Finally, Gunn wakes up in a vampire's lair to discover he's been sired. Learning the vampires were ordered to turn him, he kills their leader and takes charge of the group. |
||
| − | |colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Writer:''' Brian Lynch and Juliet Landau || '''Penciller:''' Franco Urru |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| − | |colspan="6" | Juliet Landau continues her two-part ''Angel'' adventure that returns Drusilla to the fold in a bloody big way! Laundau, Lynch and Urru conclude Dru's adventure inside a special asylum, where she either just presided over an insane rampage, or imagined the entire thing... |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:A9-001a.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| − | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#333333"| <!-- Putting in a nice space between episodes --> |
||
| + | |"[[After the Fall, Part Nine]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|9 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|June 18, 2008 |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Brian Lynch]] and [[Joss Whedon]] |
||
| − | || "[[Angel: Boys and Their Toys|Boys and Their Toys, Part One]]" ||align="center"| 26 ||align="center"| October 7, 2009 |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Nick Runge]] |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Angel and his friends defeat the Lords of L.A., who have misunderstood the true purpose of the Hagan Shafts. Lorne becomes the new Lord of all Los Angeles, while Angel goes to back to the Hyperion Hotel to do what he does best: help people. Connor makes his feelings for Gwen known to Angel. Wesley takes Fred to his corpse, where she reverts to Illyria, who reveals that Fred is still within her. |
||
| − | |colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Writer:''' Brian Lynch || '''Penciller:''' Stephen Mooney |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| − | |colspan="6" | At 'Sci-Fi Fest San Diego' Angel sees [[Last Angel in Hell|how Hollywood views the events of ''After the Fall'']]. But he is there for more serious reasons - the '[[Flaming Sword]]' that killed him is up for auction. Who wants it the most and why? [[Spike]] turns up, curious about the movie, and the two vamps are forced to take on each others identities to stop the sword from getting into the wrong hands. But when Chaos reigns - will Spike make a better Angel than Angel? |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:A10-001a.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| − | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#333333"| <!-- Putting in a nice space between episodes --> |
||
| + | |"[[After the Fall, Part Ten]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|10 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|July 2, 2008 |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Brian Lynch]] and [[Joss Whedon]] |
||
| − | || "[[Angel: Boys and Their Toys|Boys and Their Toys, Part Two]]" ||align="center"| 27 ||align="center"| November 4, 2009 |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Nick Runge]] |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Angel has a comic book-esque dream where a superhero version of Spike is protecting the city while the mortal Angel is now an old man. Spike is left looking after Wesley. Angel, Connor, Gwen, Nina, and Illyria question a vampire over who killed the lord in #1. Illyria reveals to Connor, Gwen, and Nina that Angel is now human. Realizing that Illyria knew he was human through her ability to detect power, Angel tells Illyria to use her ability to search for the vampires "sitting on the power". Gunn has Betta George attacked by slayers, and eventually, a desperate George uses his ability to mentally freeze them. Gunn then has George attempt to contact help outside of L.A., but George is surprised to learn that Gunn has tricked him; Los Angeles going to Hell has been covered up. However, Betta George has also contacted Angel for help. Angel arrives, ready to attack, after Illyria detected Gunn's gang, "vampires atop a structure brimming with power". Angel is horrified, however, upon recognizing Gunn in their midst. |
||
| − | |colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Writer:''' Brian Lynch || '''Penciller:''' Stephen Mooney |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| − | |colspan="6" | Angel and Spike-who is now convinced he is Angel-are thrown into a new kind of Hell as their battle at the comic convention gets hairy. Well, Furry, to say the least. |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel ATF 11.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| − | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#800000"| <!-- Putting in a nice space between episodes --> |
||
| + | |"[[After the Fall, Part Eleven]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|11 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|August 13, 2008 |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Brian Lynch]] and [[Joss Whedon]] |
||
| − | || "[[Angel: Last Angel in Hell|Last Angel in Hell]]" ||align="center"| Annual 1 ||align="center"| December 23, 2009 |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist: ''' [[Nick Runge]] |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Angel sends Fred away with Nina on the dragon, while he attempts to rescue Gunn. As Angel discovers that Gunn is now a vampire and his own life is in peril, Connor, Spike, and Gwen return on the dragon to help with the rescue mission. Gunn reveals his visions to Angel, then uses a magical talisman to reverse the spells on Angel: his glamour and all the healing spells. Angel lies bleeding, broken, and dying as the cavalry arrives, only to be shocked by Gwen's apparent betrayal. |
||
| − | |colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Writer:''' Brian Lynch || '''Penciller:''' Stephen Mooney |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| − | |colspan="6" | When L.A. went to Hell in ''After the Fall'', so did thousands of screenwriters, one of whom wrote a movie based on Angel's experiences there. The first-ever ''Angel'' Annual presents an adaptation of Angel's travails, Hollywood-style, in ''Angel: Last Angel in Hell: The Official Movie Adaptation''. Mooney presents two movie poster covers, one featuring the real Angel and company, the other with their Hollywood counterparts. |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel ATF 12.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| − | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#800000"| <!-- Putting in a nice space between episodes --> |
||
| + | |"[[After the Fall, Part Twelve]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|12 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|September 4, 2008 |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Brian Lynch]] and [[Joss Whedon]] |
||
| − | || "[[Angel: Immortality for Dummies|The Crown Prince Syndrome]]" ||align="center"| 28 ||align="center"| December 16, 2009 |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Nick Runge]] |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Connor and Spike confront Gwen on her betrayal. Wesley is taken from headquarters to the scene of Angel's impending death, which spurs Fred's transformation into Illyria as she approaches the scene of a battle between Gwen and the dragon, whose name is revealed as Cordelia. On another plane, Angel is reunited with an apparition of Cordelia, meant to ease his transition. Wesley arrives and confronts Gunn with information from the Senior Partners: the visions are their own, and all they have wrought is part of a larger plan for Angel. He reveals Angel (and Angel alone) is still entitled to the future in the Shanshu prophecy, and delivers Angel a glimpse of it. Angel sees an image of himself as a vampire surrounded by dozens of dead bodies in the aftermath of an apocalyptic battle. This vision however, leads Angel to resign himself to death. |
||
| − | |colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Writer:''' [[Bill Willingham]] || '''Penciller:''' Brian Denham |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| − | |colspan="6" | An all-new adventure begins as Eisner-winning writer Bill Willingham takes Angel down some pretty twisted roads as the group's (and its leader's) fame starts causing tension and testing loyalties. |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel ATF 13.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| − | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#B8860B"| <!-- Putting in a nice space between episodes --> |
||
| + | |"[[After the Fall, Part Thirteen]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|13 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|October 22, 2008 |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Brian Lynch]] and [[Joss Whedon]] |
||
| − | || "[[Angel: Immortality for Dummies|Immortality for Dummies]]" ||align="center"| 29 ||align="center"| January 13, 2010 |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Stephen Mooney]] |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Spike finds Gunn's captured Slayers, but they overpower him and he is slain. The Senior Partners send their larger army (legions of dragons) to the scene of the rooftop fray, and Cordelia the dragon is killed. Gwen, seeking atonement, sacrifices herself to destroy the legion in an electrical discharge. Connor makes his way into the building and defeats Gunn in combat, kicking him through the window. Connor's pleads to a dying Angel and helps him realize that he would never become a soulless vampire again; Cordelia's spirit bids Angel farewell after reassuring him of his status as a champion of good. While the group desperately encourage Angel to keep fighting and survive, Spike re-emerges seemingly alive, accompanied by the three Slayers who killed him. Gunn, on the streets, encounters Illyria and through feigning sadness and remorse, triggers her transformation into Fred, before he surreptitiously shoots her in the chest. |
||
| − | |colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Writer:''' Bill Willingham || '''Penciller:''' Brian Denham |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| − | |colspan="6" | Where has the "hero of L.A." gone? While Team Angel Investigations try to figure out how to handle the everyday demons, danger, and evil-doing on their own, Angel's whereabouts turn out to be part of a seriously sinister conspiracy. |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel ATF 14.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| − | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#B8860B"| <!-- Putting in a nice space between episodes --> |
||
| + | |"[[After the Fall, Part Fourteen]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|14 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|November 19, 2008 |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Brian Lynch]] and [[Joss Whedon]] |
||
| − | || "[[Angel: Immortality for Dummies|The Trouble With Felicia]]" ||align="center"| 30 ||align="center"| February 24, 2010 |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Stephen Mooney]] |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|A new demon army arrives in Los Angeles and takes Angel's body so that Angel can be resurrected to fulfill the prophecy. The source of Spike's own seemingly-impossible resurrection is revealed as a five-minute time reset used by Gunn to train his vampires against Slayers. Groosalugg and his black winged horse, also named Cordelia, slay many of Wolfram & Hart's dragons. Despite being interrupted by the demon army, Gunn manages to successfully restore Illyria to her original demonic form, with the intent of using her fully-restored powers to rewind time to before the Fall permanently. However, George looks within Illyria's mind: her frustration at being unable to create order leads her to decide to wholly collapse time - and with it, all existence. |
||
| − | |colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Writer:''' Bill Willingham || '''Penciller:''' Brian Denham |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| − | |colspan="6" | Things are not going so well for either our famously intrepid hero or his "merry" band of assistant heroes. Spike and Gunn finds themselves committing rooftop shenanigans, Connor is in over his head back at the office, and Angel is starting to wonder if anyone is going to find him before he dies of boredom. And just what is Connor "chosen" for, anyway? |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel ATF 15.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| − | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#B8860B"| <!-- Putting in a nice space between episodes --> |
||
| + | |"[[After the Fall, Part Fifteen]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|15 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|December 17, 2008 |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Brian Lynch]] and [[Joss Whedon]] |
||
| − | || "[[Angel: Immortality for Dummies|The Big Dustup]]" ||align="center"| 31 ||align="center"| March 17, 2010 |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Franco Urru]] |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Illyria continues trying to unmake everything, believing that Fred would want to end everyone's suffering. She lashes out at and kills Groosalugg and many of the Spikettes. Gunn mortally wounds Connor and is defeated, but not killed, by Angel. Angel comes up with a plan to stop Illyria. Betta George focuses Spike and Wesley's memories of Fred into her mind, a "care bear stare", which paralyzes her long enough for Wolfram & Hart's demon avatars to take her out. Connor tells Angel not to let them win and then dies. |
||
| − | |colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Writer:''' Bill Willingham || '''Penciller:''' Brian Denham |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| − | |colspan="6" | While Connor tries to get [[Sisterhood of Jaro Hull|his devoted army of demon soldiers]] under control, [[Laura Weathermill|a new player]] steps up, and Illyria decides not to take Angel's continued absence lying down. Meanwhile, [[Eddie Hope]] finds out that being a force for justice has some major consequences. |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel ATF 16.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| − | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#B8860B"| <!-- Putting in a nice space between episodes --> |
||
| + | |"[[After the Fall, Part Sixteen]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|16 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|January 28, 2009 |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Brian Lynch]] and [[Joss Whedon]] |
||
| − | || "[[Angel: Immortality for Dummies|Roman a Clef]]" ||align="center"| 32 ||align="center"| April 28, 2010 |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Franco Urru]] |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|At the conclusion of Angel: Season Five, all of Angel's efforts to save his friends and his city resulted in a hellish existence for all of them. Now, in the penultimate chapter of Angel: After the Fall, a final, climactic battle will see Angel live free or die for the final time. |
||
| − | |colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Writer:''' Bill Willingham || '''Penciller:''' Brian Denham |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| − | |colspan="6" | As more vampires start running around Hollywood, Connor and crew must figure out a way to stop the carnage and deal with his little merry band of demon girls. Meanwhile, Angel has it out with his captors, before learning that things really can get weirder than he thought. |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel ATF 17.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| − | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#B8860B"| <!-- Putting in a nice space between episodes --> |
||
| + | |"[[After the Fall, Part Seventeen]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|17 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|February 25, 2009 |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Brian Lynch]] and [[Joss Whedon]] |
||
| − | || "[[Angel: Connorland|Letters Home: A Jamesian Interlude]]" ||align="center"| 33 ||align="center"| May 26, 2010 |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Franco Urru]] |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|At the conclusion of Angel the Series, Los Angeles and all its citizens were cast into a hellish dimension. Since then, Angel has sought redemption while dealing with the death and destruction brought on by his actions. But will anyone survive to see the conclusion? |
||
| − | |colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Writer:''' Bill Willingham || '''Penciller:''' Brian Denham |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| − | |colspan="6" | Now that Angel is back in the fold, Connor must readjust to life as the Chosen One’s son. Luckily, he has an army of demon women at his beck and call. But nothing could really prepare anyone for what Illyria has in mind. |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel ATF 18.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| − | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#B8860B"| <!-- Putting in a nice space between episodes --> |
||
| + | |"[[Aftermath, Part One]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|18 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|February 25, 2009 |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Kelley Armstrong]] |
||
| − | || "[[Angel: Connorland|Bedroom Follies]]" ||align="center"| 34 ||align="center"| June 30, 2010 |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Dave Ross]] |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Two weeks after the finale of After the Fall, novelist Kelley Armstrong (The Summoning) comes aboard to explore the many repercussions following the explosive Angel #17. Artist Dave Ross also comes aboard to present the first chapter of Aftermath, wherein we learn who lived, who died, and who will be forever changed from the experience. |
||
| − | |colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Writer:''' Bill Willingham || '''Penciller:''' Brian Denham |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| − | |colspan="6" | In the Angel family 'like father, like son' takes on a whole new meaning. With prophecies practically falling from the sky, Connor and Angel must figure out how to work together without getting back into bad habits. Meanwhile, Illyria's newfound interest in the prodigal son starts to get a little weird and the rest of the team wonders just what to do about ex-[[Watcher]] Laura Kay Weathermill. |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel AM 19.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| − | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#B8860B"| <!-- Putting in a nice space between episodes --> |
||
| + | |"[[Aftermath, Part Two]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|19 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|March 25, 2009 |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Kelley Armstrong]] |
||
| − | || "[[Angel: Connorland|Prophet for Profit, Part One]]" ||align="center"| 35 ||align="center"| July 28, 2010 |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Dave Ross]] |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|As Angel and the remaining survivors from their sojourn to Hell attempt to rebuild their lives and find purpose once again, they must also contend with the threat of a vengeful Lord, a mysterious cat-changer and a winged being from beyond… |
||
| − | |colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Writer:''' Bill Willingham || '''Penciller:''' Elena Casagrande |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| − | |colspan="6" | Sometimes being a 'chosen' one really sucks. Which is something Connor is about to find out when his little band of merry demon warrior women decide L.A. really needs to clean up its act. No human or supernatural thingie is safe from their swords. And not even Angel knows how to get them out of this mess. |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel AM 20.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| − | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#B8860B"| <!-- Putting in a nice space between episodes --> |
||
| + | |"[[Aftermath, Part Three]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|20 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|April 29, 2009 |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Kelley Armstrong]] |
||
| − | || "[[Angel: Connorland|Prophet for Profit]]" ||align="center"| 36 ||align="center"| August, 2010 |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Dave Ross]] |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Angel's attempts to return to normal have been upended by the cat-changer Dez. But who is she, and where does she come from? Find out here, even as a larger question — namely, who is Angel's angelic visitor from beyond, and who sent him here? — comes to light. |
||
| − | |colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Writer:''' Bill Willingham || '''Penciller:''' Elena Casagrande |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| − | |colspan="6" | When L.A. went to hell, everyone thought things couldn’t get any worse. Well, they were dead wrong. Especially now that the new Big Bad is officially out for blood. Meanwhile the magical fall out from The Fall continues to get weirder, and Angel find himself with more enemies than you can wave a sharp wooden type thingy at. |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel AM 21.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| − | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#B8860B"| <!-- Putting in a nice space between episodes --> |
||
| + | |"[[Aftermath, Part Four]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|21 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|May 20, 2009 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Kelley Armstrong]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Dave Ross]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|The aftermath of the city's return from hell continues to plague Angel, leading to a confrontation with the Powers That Be and some winged visitors from beyond the pale, even as Connor and Gwen face off with Dez. |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel AM 22.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| + | |"[[Aftermath, Part Five]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|22 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|June 24, 2009 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Kelley Armstrong]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Dave Ross]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|With the 'Angels' help, team Angel is able to release already captured 'Angels' but at what cost? |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel AM 23.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| + | |"[[After the Fall - Epilogue]]" aka "Become What You Are" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|23 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|July 1, 2009 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Brian Lynch]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Franco Urru]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Since returning from Hell, Gunn has lain incapacitated, near death. Looking over him is Illyria, torn by a need to make him pay for his crimes and a compulsion to protect him. But what will she do when a threat from the pages of Spike: After the Fall causes them both to evaluate whether it's better to be good or evil? |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel AM 24.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| + | |"[[Drusilla, Part One]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|24 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|August 5, 2009 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Juliet Landau]] and [[Brian Lynch]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Franco Urru]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|"Drusilla" herself, Juliet Landau, enters the comics Whedonverse by co-writing alongside Brian Lynch a special two-parter that brings Drusilla into the After the Fall universe. As an added bonus, each issue will feature a special back-up pictorial with Landau, too. |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel AM 25.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| + | |"[[Drusilla, Part Two]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|25 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|September 16, 2009 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Juliet Landau]] and [[Brian Lynch]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Franco Urru]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Juliet Landau continues her two-part ''Angel'' adventure that returns Drusilla to the fold in a bloody big way! Laundau, Lynch and Urru conclude Dru's adventure inside a special asylum, where she either just presided over an insane rampage, or imagined the entire thing... |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel AM 26.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| + | |"[[Boys and Their Toys, Part One]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|26 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|October 7, 2009 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Brian Lynch]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Stephen Mooney]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|At 'Sci-Fi Fest San Diego' Angel sees how Hollywood views the events of After the Fall. But he is there for more serious reasons - the 'Flaming Sword' that killed him is up for auction. Who wants it the most and why? Spike turns up, curious about the movie, and the two vamps are forced to take on each others identities to stop the sword from getting into the wrong hands. But when Chaos reigns - will Spike make a better Angel than Angel? |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel AM 27.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| + | |"[[Boys and Their Toys, Part Two]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|27 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|November 4, 2009 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Brian Lynch]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Stephen Mooney]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Angel and Spike-who is now convinced he is Angel-are thrown into a new kind of Hell as their battle at the comic convention gets hairy. Well, Furry, to say the least. |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel AM 28.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| + | |"[[The Crown Prince Syndrome]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|28 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|December 16, 2009 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Bill Willingham]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Brian Denham]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|An all-new adventure begins as Eisner-winning writer Bill Willingham takes Angel down some pretty twisted roads as the group's (and its leader's) fame starts causing tension and testing loyalties. |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel AM 29A.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| + | |"[[Immortality for Dummies]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|29 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|January 13, 2010 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Bill Willingham]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Brian Denham]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Where has the "hero of L.A." gone? While Team Angel Investigations try to figure out how to handle the everyday demons, danger, and evil-doing on their own, Angel's whereabouts turn out to be part of a seriously sinister conspiracy. |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel AM 30 Art.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| + | |"[[The Trouble With Felicia]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|30 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|February 24, 2010 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Bill Willingham]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Brian Denham]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Things are not going so well for either our famously intrepid hero or his "merry" band of assistant heroes. Spike and Gunn finds themselves committing rooftop shenanigans, Connor is in over his head back at the office, and Angel is starting to wonder if anyone is going to find him before he dies of boredom. And just what is Connor "chosen" for, anyway? |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel AM 31 Art.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| + | |"[[The Big Dustup]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|31 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|March 17, 2010 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Bill Willingham]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Brian Denham]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|While Connor tries to get his devoted army of demon soldiers under control, a new player steps up, and Illyria decides not to take Angel's continued absence lying down. Meanwhile, Eddie Hope finds out that being a force for justice has some major consequences. |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:32.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| + | |"[[Roman a Clef]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|32 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|April 28, 2010 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Bill Willingham]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Brian Denham]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|As more vampires start running around Hollywood, Connor and crew must figure out a way to stop the carnage and deal with his little merry band of demon girls. Meanwhile, Angel has it out with his captors, before learning that things really can get weirder than he thought. |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:33.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| + | |"[[Letters Home: A Jamesian Interlude]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|33 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|May 26, 2010 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Bill Willingham]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Brian Denham]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Now that Angel is back in the fold, Connor must readjust to life as the Chosen One's son. Luckily, he has an army of demon women at his beck and call. But nothing could really prepare anyone for what Illyria has in mind. |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:angel33big.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| + | |"[[Bedroom Follies]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|34 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|June 30, 2010 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Bill Willingham]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Brian Denham]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|In the Angel family 'like father, like son' takes on a whole new meaning. With prophecies practically falling from the sky, Connor and Angel must figure out how to work together without getting back into bad habits. Meanwhile, Illyria's newfound interest in the prodigal son starts to get a little weird and the rest of the team wonders just what to do about ex-Watcher Laura Kay Weathermill. |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:35.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| + | |"[[Prophet for Profit, Part One]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|35 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|July 28, 2010 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Bill Willingham]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Elena Casagrande]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Sometimes being a 'chosen' one really sucks. Which is something Connor is about to find out when his little band of merry demon warrior women decide L.A. really needs to clean up its act. No human or supernatural thingie is safe from their swords. And not even Angel knows how to get them out of this mess. |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:36.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| + | |"[[Prophet for Profit, Part Two]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|36 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|August, 2010 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[David Tischman]] and [[Mariah Huehner]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Elena Casagrande]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|When L.A. went to hell, everyone thought things couldn't get any worse. Well, they were dead wrong. Especially now that the new Big Bad is officially out for blood. Meanwhile the magical fall out from The Fall continues to get weirder, and Angel find himself with more enemies than you can wave a sharp wooden type thingy at. |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:angel37big.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| + | |"[[Prophet for Profit, Part Three]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|37 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|September, 2010 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[David Tischman]] and [[Mariah Huehner]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Elena Casagrande]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Soul-Eaters. Demon armies. Dusting limbs. Prophecies run amok. The Angel-verse is always a little bit strange. But with Connor's life in danger, Angel has to step up and take back his city. The only problem is that it may be too late. |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:angel38.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| + | |"[[Cats in the Cradle]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|38 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|October, 2010 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[David Tischman]] and [[Mariah Huehner]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Elena Casagrande]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Death. Destruction. Destiny. None of these can compare with the betrayal Team Angel is about to face, the old enemy that's about to re-surface, and the epic showdown Angel and Connor are going to have to tackle together. And someone other than the readers finally wonders, just what the hell is really up with Spike? |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel39.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| + | |"[[The Wolf, the Ram, and the Heart, Part One]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|39 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|November, 2010 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[David Tischman]] and [[Mariah Huehner]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Elena Casagrande]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Now that all the weirdness has been explained, Angel and company are looking to get back what they do best. Except an old enemy with the letters W and H comes back, Angel gets transported, and a whole new can of demony worms is opened. Literally |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel40A.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| + | |"[[The Wolf, the Ram, and the Heart, Part Two]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|40 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|December, 2010 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[David Tischman]] and [[Mariah Huehner]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Elena Casagrande]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Zapped...elsewhere, Angel discovers an old nemesis with a common foe, as James continues to turn L.A. into his own private demon farm. Can the enemy of his enemy be his friend, or is Angel about to get major league betrayed |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel41.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| + | |"[[The Wolf, the Ram, and the Heart, Part Three]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|41 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|January, 2011 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[David Tischman]] and [[Mariah Huehner]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Elena Casagrande]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Angel quickly adapts to his new situation, only to discover that Wolfram & Hart and James are the least of his worries, as someone unexpected decides it's time to stop playing nice. Meanwhile, Connor and the gang are under attack at the new headquarters from yet another threat... |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel42A.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| + | |"[[The Wolf, the Ram, and the Heart, Part Four]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|42 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|February, 2011 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[David Tischman]] and [[Mariah Huehner]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Elena Casagrande]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Illyria finds Angel in deep trouble, and Angel finds Illyria...altered. The two of them must confront Wolfram & Hart, and the Big Bad, if they have any hope of rescuing L.A. Of course, it's not nearly that simple, and Illyria must make a sacrifice so Angel can do what he does best: be a hero. |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel43A.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| + | |"[[The Wolf, the Ram, and the Heart, Part Five]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|43 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|March, 2011 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[David Tischman]] and [[Mariah Huehner]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Elena Casagrande]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Time is quite literally running out for Angel. He must stop the ultimate Big Bad, Wolfram & Hart, and somehow get back to Connor before L.A. becomes a permanent demon farm. Can Illyria help, or is the sacrifice too great? |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:angel44a.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| + | |"[[The Wolf, the Ram, and the Heart, Part Six]]" |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|44 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|April, 2011 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[David Tischman]] and [[Mariah Huehner]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Elena Casagrande]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Now, it all culminates in this final issue. Story threads dating back to After the Fall #1 all tie together in this explosive last hurrah for Angel and his team. A your chance to say goodbye to the original vampire with a soul before he heads off into the twilight... |
||
|} |
|} |
||
| − | == |
+ | ===Collections=== |
| + | {| class="wikitable" |
||
| − | ==="A" covers=== |
||
| + | ! scope="col" style="text-align:center;"|Cover |
||
| − | <gallery> |
||
| + | ! scope="col" style="text-align:center;"|Title |
||
| − | Image:Angel ATF 18.jpg|Issue 18 |
||
| + | ! scope="col" style="text-align:center;"|Issues |
||
| − | Image:Angel AM 19.jpg|Issue 19 |
||
| + | ! scope="col" style="text-align:center;"|Release Date |
||
| − | Image:Angel AM 20.jpg|Issue 20 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| − | Image:Angel AM 21.jpg|Issue 21 |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| − | Image:Angel AM 22.jpg|Issue 22 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| − | Image:Angel AM 23.jpg|Issue 23 |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:AtFVol1.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| − | Image:Angel AM 24.jpg|Issue 24 |
||
| + | |[[Angel: After the Fall (Volume One)]] |
||
| − | Image:Angel AM 25.jpg|Issue 25 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|#1-5 |
||
| − | Image:Angel AM 26.jpg|Issue 26 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|July 16, 2008 |
||
| − | Image:Angel AM 27.jpg|Issue 27 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| − | Image:Angel AM 28.jpg|Issue 28 |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Brian Lynch]] |
||
| − | Image:Angel AM 29A.jpg|Issue 29 |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Franco Urru]] |
||
| − | File:Angel AM 30 Art.jpg|Issue 30 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| − | Image:Angel31.jpg|Issue 31 |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|In Angel's final television season, his world ended... but his story didn't. Picking up where Season Five of the fan-favorite TV show left off, this first collection looks at who lived after that climactic battle, who died, and what happened to all of Los Angeles in its wake. |
||
| − | Image:Angel32.jpg|Issue 32 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| − | 33.jpg|Issue 33 |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| − | angel33big.jpg|Issue 34 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| − | 35.jpg|Issue 34 |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Hc02.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| − | 36.jpg|Issue 35 |
||
| + | |[[Angel: After the Fall: First Night]] |
||
| − | angel37big.jpg|Issue 36 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|#6-8 |
||
| − | angel38.jpg|Issue 37 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|September 9, 2006 |
||
| − | </gallery> |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Brian Lynch]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Nick Runge]] and [[Stephen Mooney]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|The second softcover collection of IDW's smash-hit Angel: After the Fall! First Night begins! What happened on the very night Los Angeles went straight to hell, the incident that ended the Angel television series with such a shocking cliffhanger? Why did the team go their separate ways? And how did Connor rise up to become one of Hell's greatest champions? |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:AtFVol3.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| + | |[[Angel: After the Fall (Volume Three)]] |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|#9-12 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|March 11, 2007 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Brian Lynch]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Nick Runge]] and [[Stephen Mooney]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Now that weve seen not only what happened after that epic, show-ending alley battle, but also experienced the First Night that Los Angeles went to Hell, its time to find out what comes next. But its not going to be easy. Long-time friends-turned-enemies Angel and Gunn are on a collision course with destruction, and when Gunns master plans get exposed, well, lets just say things get chippy. Experience all the action, drama, deception, and demonic humor youve come to expect from Brian Lynch (Spike: Shadow Puppets), joined this time with artist Nick Runge in the exciting continuation of Angel: After The Fall! |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:AtFVol4.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| + | |[[Angel: After the Fall (Volume Four)]] |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|#13-17 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|July 15, 2007 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Brian Lynch]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Franco Urru]] and [[Stephen Mooney]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|The excitement of After the Fall continues in this latest offering from Whedon and Lynch. With truths revealed, master plans laid out, and people dying, it's clear evil is winning the fight in Los Angeles. In this decisive collection, a final climactic battle will see Angel live free or die for the final time. Soon the "fall" will be concluded, and the Aftermath will be revealed! |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Aftermath.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| + | |[[Angel: Aftermath]] |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|#18-22 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|September 29, 2009 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Kelley Armstrong]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Dave Ross]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Springing out of Joss Whedon's Angel: After the Fall story line, novelist Kelley Armstrong (The Summoning) comes aboard to explore the many repercussions following the explosive last issue of Angel: After the Fall. Artist Dave Ross also comes aboard to present the first arc of AFTERMATH wherein we learn who lived, who died, and who will be forever changed from the experience. |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:AngelVol6.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| + | |[[Angel: Last Angel in Hell (Volume Six)]] |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|#23-27 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|December 5, 2009 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Brian Lynch]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Franco Urru]] <span style="color:rgb(58,58,58);">and </span>[[Stephen Mooney]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|In possibly the craziest Angel volume yet, we find out what happened to Gunn, Drusilla, Angel, and Spike in the aftermath of the Fall, which includes comas, insane asylums, a comic con, and even Angel's movie adaptation. With stories by fan-favorite writer Brian Lynch and a two-issue arc co-written by Drusilla herself, Juliet Landau, this collection shows you just how insane Angel's world can get. |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:AngelHC7.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| + | |[[Angel: Immortality for Dummies]] |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|#28-32 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|July 27, 2010 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Bill Willingham]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Brian Denham]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Eisner Award-winning writer Bill Willingham's (Fables) first story arc on Angel: Immortality For Dummies, takes us down the dark path of fame, testing old allegiances and new friendships. When Angel goes missing, Connor steps in, and learns pretty quickly that being a hero is a lot harder than dad makes it look. |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel-Vol2 CrownPrinceSyndrome.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| + | |[[Angel: Crown Prince Syndrome]] |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|#33-38 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|December 14, 2010 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Bill Willingham]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Elena Casagrande]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Now that Angel's back in charge, he struggles to keep his relationship with Connor from getting messy and discovers weird new things about Illyria as she tries to woo the prodigal son. Meanwhile, Spike gets into the prophecy business, Laura Kay Weathermill has some strange ideas, and a demon army of warrior women tries to "fix" L.A. You know, just another day for Angel and crew. |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:WR&HHC.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| + | |[[Angel: The Wolf, the Ram, and the Heart]] |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|#39-44 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|July 12, 2011 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[David Tischman]] and [[Mariah Huehner]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Elena Casagrande]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|IDW's final arc of ANGEL is an epic, bittersweet, last stand to save the city Angel loves! Ripped from the "now" into the far future, Angel discovers that if he doesn't stop James or "Myr", the not-angel, Los Angeles will end up as a Blade Runnery disaster of demon breeding farms and war. His ally in this stark world is Wolfram & Hart, who he knows better than to trust. Yet, it's clear that some things are worse than the Apocalypse. Maybe. |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel PremiereV1 cvr.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| + | |[[Angel: After the Fall (Premiere Edition)]] |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|#1-17 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|March 15, 2011 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Brian Lynch]] and [[Joss Whedon]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Franco Urru]], [[Nick Runge]], and [[Stephen Mooney]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|Issues #1–17 of Angel: After the Fall are collected here, in this Premiere Edition hardcover! Dive in as series writer Brian Lynch and Angel overlord Joss Whedon tell the tale of what happened to Angel & Co. on the night that WOLFRAM & HART sent their minions into the alley in "Not Fade Away." |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |colspan="6" bgcolor="#6D252F"| |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" rowspan="3"|[[Image:Angel_TheEnd.jpg|100px|]] |
||
| + | |[[Angel: The End]] |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|#28-44 |
||
| + | | style="text-align:center;"|December 11, 2011 |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | rowspan="1"|'''Written by:''' [[Bill Willingham]], [[David Tischman]], and [[Mariah Huehner]] |
||
| + | | colspan="2" rowspan="1"|'''Artist:''' [[Brian Denham]] and [[Elena Casagrande]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="3" rowspan="1"|This is the end, beautiful friend. After years of fighting to protect his friends and the citizens of Los Angeles from the demonic hordes that populate this and other dimensions, ANGEL must say goodbye. Elaborate plans and selfless acts have come and gone, and now IDW presents the hardcover collection of Angel's final three volumes: Immortality for Dummies, The Crown Prince Syndrome, and The Wolf, The Ram, and The Heart into one glorious collection, including the never-before-collected Angel Yearbook. |
||
| + | |} |
||
| + | |||
| + | ===Spin-offs=== |
||
| + | Several spin-off one-shots and mini-series were also created: |
||
| + | *''[[Lorne: The Music of the Spheres]]'' |
||
| + | *''[[Last Angel in Hell (comic)|Last Angel in Hell]]'' |
||
| + | *''[[Angel Yearbook]]'' |
||
| + | *''[[Spike: After the Fall]]'' |
||
| + | *''[[Only Human]]'' |
||
| + | *''[[Spike: The Devil You Know]]'' |
||
| + | *''[[Spike (IDW series)|Spike]]'' |
||
| + | *''[[Illyria: Haunted]]'' |
||
| − | == |
+ | ==Gallery== |
| + | ===Variant Covers=== |
||
| − | <gallery> |
||
| + | <gallery captionalign="left" widths="120"> |
||
| + | Image:Angel ATF 1variant.jpg|Issue 1 |
||
| + | Image:Angel ATF 1_DC.jpg|Issue 1 "Director's Cut" |
||
| + | Image:Angel ATF 2variant.jpg|Issue 2 |
||
| + | Image:Angel ATF 3variant.jpg|Issue 3 |
||
| + | Image:Angel ATF 4variant.jpg|Issue 4 |
||
| + | Image:Angel 005 000.jpg|Issue 5 |
||
| + | Image:Angel ATF 5variant.jpg|Issue 5 |
||
| + | Image:00b.jpg|Issue 6 |
||
| + | Image:Angel ATF 6variant.jpg|Issue 6 |
||
| + | Image:A7-001d.jpg|Issues 6-7 |
||
| + | Image:Angel ATF 7variant.jpg|Issue 7 |
||
| + | Image:Angel ATF 8variant.jpg|Issue 8 |
||
| + | Image:Angel ATF 9variant.jpg|Issue 9 |
||
| + | Image:A10-001b.jpg|Issue 10 |
||
| + | Image:Angel001b.jpg|Issue 11 |
||
| + | Image:A12-001b.jpg|Issue 12 |
||
| + | Image:A13-002.jpg|Issue 13 |
||
| + | Image:A14-000b.jpg|Issue 14 |
||
| + | Image:A15-002.jpg|Issue 15 |
||
| + | Image:Angel ATF 16variant.jpg|Issue 16 |
||
| + | Image:Angel ATF 17variant.jpg|Issue 17 |
||
| + | Image:Angel17virgin.jpg|Issue 17 (virgin) |
||
Image:Angel AM 19 B.jpg|Issue 19 |
Image:Angel AM 19 B.jpg|Issue 19 |
||
Image:Angel AM 20 B.jpg|Issue 20 |
Image:Angel AM 20 B.jpg|Issue 20 |
||
| Line 292: | Line 765: | ||
Image:Angel AM 23 B.jpg|Issue 23 |
Image:Angel AM 23 B.jpg|Issue 23 |
||
Image:Angel AM 24 B.jpg|Issue 24 |
Image:Angel AM 24 B.jpg|Issue 24 |
||
| + | Image:Angel AM 24 C.jpg|Issue 24 |
||
| + | Image:Angel AM 24 D.jpg|Issue 24 |
||
| + | Image:Angel AM 24 E.jpg|Issue 24 |
||
Image:Angel AM 25 B.jpg|Issue 25 |
Image:Angel AM 25 B.jpg|Issue 25 |
||
Image:Angel AM 26 B.jpg|Issue 26 |
Image:Angel AM 26 B.jpg|Issue 26 |
||
Image:Angel AM 27 B.jpg|Issue 27 |
Image:Angel AM 27 B.jpg|Issue 27 |
||
Image:Angel 28 B.png|Issue 28 |
Image:Angel 28 B.png|Issue 28 |
||
| + | Image:Angel28NewYear.jpg|Issue 28 |
||
Image:Angel AM 29 B.jpg|Issue 29 |
Image:Angel AM 29 B.jpg|Issue 29 |
||
| − | Image: |
+ | Image:Angel AM 30 B.jpg|Issue 30 |
| − | angel31b.jpg|Issue 31 |
+ | Image:angel31b.jpg|Issue 31 |
| − | angel32b.jpg|Issue 32 |
+ | Image:angel32b.jpg|Issue 32 |
| − | angel33b.jpg|Issue 33 |
+ | Image:angel33b.jpg|Issue 33 |
| − | prv5528_pg1.jpg|Issue 34 |
+ | Image:prv5528_pg1.jpg|Issue 34 |
| + | Image:angel35_00a.jpg|Issue 35 |
||
| + | Image:angel_36_00a.jpg|Issue 36 |
||
| + | Image:Angel37bb.jpg|Issue 37 |
||
| + | Image:ANGELvariant 38.jpg|Issue 38 |
||
| + | Image:Angel 39B.jpg|Issue 39 |
||
| + | Image:Angel40B.jpg|Issue 40 |
||
| + | Image:41.jpg|Issue 41 |
||
| + | Image:Angel41C.jpg|Issue 41 |
||
| + | Image:angel42B.jpg|Issue 42 |
||
| + | Image:Angel43.jpg|Issue 43 |
||
| + | Image:Angel_43_C.jpg|Issue 43 |
||
| + | Image:angelb44.jpg|Issue 44 |
||
</gallery> |
</gallery> |
||
| + | ===Picture Gallery=== |
||
| − | |||
| + | <gallery captionalign="left"> |
||
| − | ==Collections== |
||
| + | Image:Angel vs Illyria.jpg|[[Angel]] battles [[Illyria]]. |
||
| − | <gallery> |
||
| − | Image: |
+ | Image:Los Angeles in Hell.jpg|[[Los Angeles]] in [[Hell]]. |
| + | Image:Death_of_Connor.jpg|[[Connor]] dies. |
||
| − | Image:Hc02.jpg|''[[Angel: After the Fall: First Night|Angel: After the Fall: First Night (Volume Two)]]'' |
||
| − | + | Screen shot 2012-06-16 at 10.23.16 AM.png|Last Panel of After the Fall, Issue 17 |
|
| + | Screen shot 2012-06-16 at 10.22.50 AM.png|Last panel of issue 44, a call out to issue 17 which ended the After the Fall arc. |
||
| − | Image:AtFVol4.jpg|''[[Angel: After the Fall (Volume Four)]]'' |
||
| + | Screen shot 2012-06-20 at 2.08.07 AM.png|Character rendering of Kate Lockely for Aftermath 18 |
||
| − | Image:Aftermath.jpg|''[[Angel: Aftermath|Angel: Aftermath (Volume Five)]]'' |
||
| + | Screen shot 2012-06-20 at 1.57.32 AM.png|Issue #44, Connor and Angel say goodbye |
||
| − | Image:AngelVol6.jpg|''[[Angel: Last Angel in Hell (Volume Six)]]'' |
||
| − | Image:AngelHC7.jpg|''[[Angel: Immortality for Dummies|Angel: Immortality for Dummies (Volume One)]]'' |
||
| − | Angel-Vol2 CrownPrinceSyndrome.jpg|''[[The Crown Prince Syndrome|The Crown Prince Syndrome (Volume Two)]]'' |
||
| − | Image:WR&HHC.jpg|''[[Angel: The Wolf, the Ram, and the Heart|Angel: The Wolf, the Ram, and the Heart (Volume Three)]]'' |
||
</gallery> |
</gallery> |
||
| + | |||
| + | ==Behind the Scenes== |
||
| + | |||
| + | {{Empty section|date=January 2016}} |
||
==References== |
==References== |
||
| + | {{Reflist}} |
||
| − | <references /> |
||
| + | |||
| − | [[Category:Angel comics| ]] |
||
| + | [[nl:Angel (IDW Publishing serie)]] |
||
| + | [[Category:Angel comics|Angel comics]] |
||
| + | [[Category:Seasons]] |
||
Revision as of 10:33, 8 November 2019
- ↳ Note: This article is about the IDW comic series. For other uses, see Angel.
|
The canonicity of this article's subject remains dubious. Though it doesn't contradict official continuity, it has not been referenced in any confirmed canonical material. |  |
Template:AngelComicBooks
Angel was an comic book series from IDW Publishing. The title began as a limited series subtitled After the Fall. This storyline lasted for seventeen issues, after which IDW chose to continue the series as an ongoing with new writers. While After the Fall was plotted by Joss Whedon and considered canon, the canonical status of subsequent issues is more ambiguous.
Premise
It was the official continuation of the Angel television series, picking up where "Not Fade Away" left off. The series initially dealt with the consequences of Team Angel's uprising against the Senior Partners, which was that Wolfram & Hart transported Los Angeles to Hell. In this situation, Wesley remained contractually bound to the sinister Wolfram & Hart; Gunn had become a vampire capturing victims under the pretense that he is rescuing them; and Angel's son Connor, ex-girlfriend Nina, and old acquaintance Gwen were working to provide a safehouse for the people of Los Angeles under siege by demons. Angel himself, and a friendly dragon, Cordelia, are forced to live in Hell as Angel discovers he is now human and vulnerable. Issues #1-17 reflect this canonical arc written by Joss Whedon & Brian Lynch, with art by Franco Urru.
At the end of After the Fall, Gunn successfully killed Angel causing the Senior Partners to create a temporal fold before they sent all of L.A to Hell. With L.A returned to normal the second half of the series focused on the re-opening of Angel Investigations, and the how the characters dealt with their traumatic experiences. The story also branches off into several one-shots & limited series involving Gunn, Illyria, & Spike.
Continuity
The events took place after "Not Fade Away", but before "The Long Way Home, Part One".
Appearances
- Angel (45/45)
- Spike (29/45)
- Illyria (29/45)
- Connor (39/45)
- Charles Gunn (27/45)
- Laura Weathermill (15/45)
- Kate Lockley (14/45)
- Lorne (9/45)
- Gwen Raiden (14/45)
- Wesley Wyndam-Pryce (15/45)
- Nina Ash (7/45)
- Drusilla (2/45)
- Betta George (14/45)
- Cordelia the dragon
- Cordelia Chase (3/45)
- James (16/45)
- Dez (10/45)
- Eddie Hope (?/45)
Publications
The series included 44 issues, which were later collected in several collections.
Issues
| Cover | Issues | Release Date | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| File:Angel ATF 1.jpg | "After the Fall, Part One" | 1 | November 21, 2007 | ||
| Written by: Brian Lynch and Joss Whedon | Artist: Franco Urru | ||||
| Los Angeles has been a demon war zone for months after Wolfram & Hart literally sent the entire city to hell in retaliation to Angel's actions in "Not Fade Away". Angel, having tamed a dragon, rescues citizens from the destruction and sends them to Connor, Gwen, and Nina for sanctuary. Meanwhile, the deceased Wesley is now an incorporeal representative of Wolfram & Hart, and Gunn has been turned into a vampire. | |||||
|
"After the Fall, Part Two" | 2 | December 19, 2007 | ||
| Written by: Brian Lynch and Joss Whedon | Artist: Franco Urru | ||||
| Angel travels to Santa Monica to protect Connor from a demon lord whose son Angel killed. Gwen tells Angel that there's a new player in the game, and shows him a phrase written in blood. Angel realizes who the person is and heads to Beverly Hills, where he reunites with Spike, who has become lord of the area and lives surrounded by harem of humans and demons. Angel and Spike fight briefly, and Illyria appears in defense of Spike. Meanwhile, Gunn has kidnapped Betta George and reveals that he blames Angel for being sired and wants revenge. | |||||
|
"After the Fall, Part Three" | 3 | Janaury 14, 2008 | ||
| Written by: Brian Lynch and Joss Whedon | Artist: Franco Urru | ||||
| Angel is attacked by Illyria, and gravely wounded. The Hell dimension is playing havoc with Illyria's powers, and she is time-skipping as she did in "Time Bomb". Connor arrives revealing that he and Spike have been working as partners; Spike's "Hugh Hefner" lifestyle is part of his act. Angel confronts the Lords of Los Angeles, and challenges them to a battle for all of Los Angeles in two days. On the final page, Angel's inner monologue reveals his wounds are mortal, and he is no longer a vampire. | |||||
|
"After the Fall, Part Four" | 4 | February 20, 2008 | ||
| Written by: Brian Lynch and Joss Whedon | Artist: Franco Urru | ||||
| At Wolfram & Hart, Angel is healed through mystic chants that fix his mortal wounds. Two demons arrive and beckon Angel to follow them, while outside, Gunn prepares for an attack on the building. Angel and Wes are taken to the town of Silver Lake, which is ruled by their old ally Lorne, who notifies them of his neutral stance concerning the upcoming battle. After Angel has a reunion with Groosalugg, Gunn and his vampire minions plant a bomb in the empty Wolfram & Hart building, completely destroying it. Wesley's ghost fades away as Angel prepares for the battle ahead. | |||||
|
"After the Fall, Part Five" | 5 | March 19, 2008 | ||
| Written by: Brian Lynch and Joss Whedon | Artist: Franco Urru | ||||
| Wesley has been transported to a void, where he has an argument with a disembodied voice over his role of being the last representative of Wolfram & Hart. Angel's allies consider their options with Spike being the most vocal about his desire to depart. The battle begins with Angel and all his friends at his side, thanks to Lorne's last minute rousing. Spike asks Angel for help concerning Illyria, as Wesley is returned from Hell and joins his companions. Spike reveals he never would have come to aid Angel had he known Wesley would be there. Illyria turns her attention to the scene, notices Wesley's arrival, and reverts back to Fred. | |||||
|
"After the Fall, Part Six" aka "First Night, Part One" | 6 | April 2, 2008 | ||
| Written by: Brian Lynch and Joss Whedon | Artist: various | ||||
| Bookended by images of Betta George in captivity, the 'First Night' stories of Spike, Connor, and Lorne are presented in three sections. In the first section, Spike switches from self-congratulation and thoughts of retirement into defending innocents — including Illyria, who initially appears as Fred. The second segment displays Connor's internal conflict as he considers rejoining the fight, and is then inevitably drawn into it. The third section is presented in a cartoonish rhyming style, showing Lorne's path from Lindsey's murder to becoming lord of Silver Lake. | |||||
|
"After the Fall, Part Seven" aka "First Night, Part Two" | 7 | May 7, 2008 | ||
| Written by: Brian Lynch | Artist: various | ||||
| The second 'First Night' issue initially focuses on Wesley's after-death awareness, including a visit from an unnamed female temptress who is acting on the Senior Partners' behalf. She pretends to be Fred, but Wesley is not fooled. The scene then shifts to Connor's situation; Kate Lockley arrives, armed to the teeth, and "rescues" Connor, taking him to her well-armed lair. In the present day, Betta George is still held captive by Gunn's lackeys, and it is shown that Gunn's vampires have been training against captive Slayers. | |||||
| File:Angel000a.jpg | "After the Fall, Part Eight" aka "First Night, Part Three" | 8 | June 11, 2008 | ||
| Written by: Brian Lynch, Scott Tipton, and Joss Whedon | Artist: various | ||||
| In the first section, Gwen is making out with a guy on the beach when Los Angeles is thrown into Hell. The change in scenery has caused the device regulating her power to stop working, causing her to accidentally electrocute her male companion. In the second section, a crazy guy is preaching about the end of the world when Los Angeles is sent to Hell. Finally, Gunn wakes up in a vampire's lair to discover he's been sired. Learning the vampires were ordered to turn him, he kills their leader and takes charge of the group. | |||||
|
"After the Fall, Part Nine" | 9 | June 18, 2008 | ||
| Written by: Brian Lynch and Joss Whedon | Artist: Nick Runge | ||||
| Angel and his friends defeat the Lords of L.A., who have misunderstood the true purpose of the Hagan Shafts. Lorne becomes the new Lord of all Los Angeles, while Angel goes to back to the Hyperion Hotel to do what he does best: help people. Connor makes his feelings for Gwen known to Angel. Wesley takes Fred to his corpse, where she reverts to Illyria, who reveals that Fred is still within her. | |||||
|
"After the Fall, Part Ten" | 10 | July 2, 2008 | ||
| Written by: Brian Lynch and Joss Whedon | Artist: Nick Runge | ||||
| Angel has a comic book-esque dream where a superhero version of Spike is protecting the city while the mortal Angel is now an old man. Spike is left looking after Wesley. Angel, Connor, Gwen, Nina, and Illyria question a vampire over who killed the lord in #1. Illyria reveals to Connor, Gwen, and Nina that Angel is now human. Realizing that Illyria knew he was human through her ability to detect power, Angel tells Illyria to use her ability to search for the vampires "sitting on the power". Gunn has Betta George attacked by slayers, and eventually, a desperate George uses his ability to mentally freeze them. Gunn then has George attempt to contact help outside of L.A., but George is surprised to learn that Gunn has tricked him; Los Angeles going to Hell has been covered up. However, Betta George has also contacted Angel for help. Angel arrives, ready to attack, after Illyria detected Gunn's gang, "vampires atop a structure brimming with power". Angel is horrified, however, upon recognizing Gunn in their midst. | |||||
|
"After the Fall, Part Eleven" | 11 | August 13, 2008 | ||
| Written by: Brian Lynch and Joss Whedon | Artist: Nick Runge | ||||
| Angel sends Fred away with Nina on the dragon, while he attempts to rescue Gunn. As Angel discovers that Gunn is now a vampire and his own life is in peril, Connor, Spike, and Gwen return on the dragon to help with the rescue mission. Gunn reveals his visions to Angel, then uses a magical talisman to reverse the spells on Angel: his glamour and all the healing spells. Angel lies bleeding, broken, and dying as the cavalry arrives, only to be shocked by Gwen's apparent betrayal. | |||||
|
"After the Fall, Part Twelve" | 12 | September 4, 2008 | ||
| Written by: Brian Lynch and Joss Whedon | Artist: Nick Runge | ||||
| Connor and Spike confront Gwen on her betrayal. Wesley is taken from headquarters to the scene of Angel's impending death, which spurs Fred's transformation into Illyria as she approaches the scene of a battle between Gwen and the dragon, whose name is revealed as Cordelia. On another plane, Angel is reunited with an apparition of Cordelia, meant to ease his transition. Wesley arrives and confronts Gunn with information from the Senior Partners: the visions are their own, and all they have wrought is part of a larger plan for Angel. He reveals Angel (and Angel alone) is still entitled to the future in the Shanshu prophecy, and delivers Angel a glimpse of it. Angel sees an image of himself as a vampire surrounded by dozens of dead bodies in the aftermath of an apocalyptic battle. This vision however, leads Angel to resign himself to death. | |||||
|
"After the Fall, Part Thirteen" | 13 | October 22, 2008 | ||
| Written by: Brian Lynch and Joss Whedon | Artist: Stephen Mooney | ||||
| Spike finds Gunn's captured Slayers, but they overpower him and he is slain. The Senior Partners send their larger army (legions of dragons) to the scene of the rooftop fray, and Cordelia the dragon is killed. Gwen, seeking atonement, sacrifices herself to destroy the legion in an electrical discharge. Connor makes his way into the building and defeats Gunn in combat, kicking him through the window. Connor's pleads to a dying Angel and helps him realize that he would never become a soulless vampire again; Cordelia's spirit bids Angel farewell after reassuring him of his status as a champion of good. While the group desperately encourage Angel to keep fighting and survive, Spike re-emerges seemingly alive, accompanied by the three Slayers who killed him. Gunn, on the streets, encounters Illyria and through feigning sadness and remorse, triggers her transformation into Fred, before he surreptitiously shoots her in the chest. | |||||
|
"After the Fall, Part Fourteen" | 14 | November 19, 2008 | ||
| Written by: Brian Lynch and Joss Whedon | Artist: Stephen Mooney | ||||
| A new demon army arrives in Los Angeles and takes Angel's body so that Angel can be resurrected to fulfill the prophecy. The source of Spike's own seemingly-impossible resurrection is revealed as a five-minute time reset used by Gunn to train his vampires against Slayers. Groosalugg and his black winged horse, also named Cordelia, slay many of Wolfram & Hart's dragons. Despite being interrupted by the demon army, Gunn manages to successfully restore Illyria to her original demonic form, with the intent of using her fully-restored powers to rewind time to before the Fall permanently. However, George looks within Illyria's mind: her frustration at being unable to create order leads her to decide to wholly collapse time - and with it, all existence. | |||||
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"After the Fall, Part Fifteen" | 15 | December 17, 2008 | ||
| Written by: Brian Lynch and Joss Whedon | Artist: Franco Urru | ||||
| Illyria continues trying to unmake everything, believing that Fred would want to end everyone's suffering. She lashes out at and kills Groosalugg and many of the Spikettes. Gunn mortally wounds Connor and is defeated, but not killed, by Angel. Angel comes up with a plan to stop Illyria. Betta George focuses Spike and Wesley's memories of Fred into her mind, a "care bear stare", which paralyzes her long enough for Wolfram & Hart's demon avatars to take her out. Connor tells Angel not to let them win and then dies. | |||||
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"After the Fall, Part Sixteen" | 16 | January 28, 2009 | ||
| Written by: Brian Lynch and Joss Whedon | Artist: Franco Urru | ||||
| At the conclusion of Angel: Season Five, all of Angel's efforts to save his friends and his city resulted in a hellish existence for all of them. Now, in the penultimate chapter of Angel: After the Fall, a final, climactic battle will see Angel live free or die for the final time. | |||||
|
"After the Fall, Part Seventeen" | 17 | February 25, 2009 | ||
| Written by: Brian Lynch and Joss Whedon | Artist: Franco Urru | ||||
| At the conclusion of Angel the Series, Los Angeles and all its citizens were cast into a hellish dimension. Since then, Angel has sought redemption while dealing with the death and destruction brought on by his actions. But will anyone survive to see the conclusion? | |||||
|
"Aftermath, Part One" | 18 | February 25, 2009 | ||
| Written by: Kelley Armstrong | Artist: Dave Ross | ||||
| Two weeks after the finale of After the Fall, novelist Kelley Armstrong (The Summoning) comes aboard to explore the many repercussions following the explosive Angel #17. Artist Dave Ross also comes aboard to present the first chapter of Aftermath, wherein we learn who lived, who died, and who will be forever changed from the experience. | |||||
|
"Aftermath, Part Two" | 19 | March 25, 2009 | ||
| Written by: Kelley Armstrong | Artist: Dave Ross | ||||
| As Angel and the remaining survivors from their sojourn to Hell attempt to rebuild their lives and find purpose once again, they must also contend with the threat of a vengeful Lord, a mysterious cat-changer and a winged being from beyond… | |||||
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"Aftermath, Part Three" | 20 | April 29, 2009 | ||
| Written by: Kelley Armstrong | Artist: Dave Ross | ||||
| Angel's attempts to return to normal have been upended by the cat-changer Dez. But who is she, and where does she come from? Find out here, even as a larger question — namely, who is Angel's angelic visitor from beyond, and who sent him here? — comes to light. | |||||
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"Aftermath, Part Four" | 21 | May 20, 2009 | ||
| Written by: Kelley Armstrong | Artist: Dave Ross | ||||
| The aftermath of the city's return from hell continues to plague Angel, leading to a confrontation with the Powers That Be and some winged visitors from beyond the pale, even as Connor and Gwen face off with Dez. | |||||
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"Aftermath, Part Five" | 22 | June 24, 2009 | ||
| Written by: Kelley Armstrong | Artist: Dave Ross | ||||
| With the 'Angels' help, team Angel is able to release already captured 'Angels' but at what cost? | |||||
|
"After the Fall - Epilogue" aka "Become What You Are" | 23 | July 1, 2009 | ||
| Written by: Brian Lynch | Artist: Franco Urru | ||||
| Since returning from Hell, Gunn has lain incapacitated, near death. Looking over him is Illyria, torn by a need to make him pay for his crimes and a compulsion to protect him. But what will she do when a threat from the pages of Spike: After the Fall causes them both to evaluate whether it's better to be good or evil? | |||||
|
"Drusilla, Part One" | 24 | August 5, 2009 | ||
| Written by: Juliet Landau and Brian Lynch | Artist: Franco Urru | ||||
| "Drusilla" herself, Juliet Landau, enters the comics Whedonverse by co-writing alongside Brian Lynch a special two-parter that brings Drusilla into the After the Fall universe. As an added bonus, each issue will feature a special back-up pictorial with Landau, too. | |||||
|
"Drusilla, Part Two" | 25 | September 16, 2009 | ||
| Written by: Juliet Landau and Brian Lynch | Artist: Franco Urru | ||||
| Juliet Landau continues her two-part Angel adventure that returns Drusilla to the fold in a bloody big way! Laundau, Lynch and Urru conclude Dru's adventure inside a special asylum, where she either just presided over an insane rampage, or imagined the entire thing... | |||||
|
"Boys and Their Toys, Part One" | 26 | October 7, 2009 | ||
| Written by: Brian Lynch | Artist: Stephen Mooney | ||||
| At 'Sci-Fi Fest San Diego' Angel sees how Hollywood views the events of After the Fall. But he is there for more serious reasons - the 'Flaming Sword' that killed him is up for auction. Who wants it the most and why? Spike turns up, curious about the movie, and the two vamps are forced to take on each others identities to stop the sword from getting into the wrong hands. But when Chaos reigns - will Spike make a better Angel than Angel? | |||||
|
"Boys and Their Toys, Part Two" | 27 | November 4, 2009 | ||
| Written by: Brian Lynch | Artist: Stephen Mooney | ||||
| Angel and Spike-who is now convinced he is Angel-are thrown into a new kind of Hell as their battle at the comic convention gets hairy. Well, Furry, to say the least. | |||||
|
"The Crown Prince Syndrome" | 28 | December 16, 2009 | ||
| Written by: Bill Willingham | Artist: Brian Denham | ||||
| An all-new adventure begins as Eisner-winning writer Bill Willingham takes Angel down some pretty twisted roads as the group's (and its leader's) fame starts causing tension and testing loyalties. | |||||
| File:Angel AM 29A.jpg | "Immortality for Dummies" | 29 | January 13, 2010 | ||
| Written by: Bill Willingham | Artist: Brian Denham | ||||
| Where has the "hero of L.A." gone? While Team Angel Investigations try to figure out how to handle the everyday demons, danger, and evil-doing on their own, Angel's whereabouts turn out to be part of a seriously sinister conspiracy. | |||||
| File:Angel AM 30 Art.jpg | "The Trouble With Felicia" | 30 | February 24, 2010 | ||
| Written by: Bill Willingham | Artist: Brian Denham | ||||
| Things are not going so well for either our famously intrepid hero or his "merry" band of assistant heroes. Spike and Gunn finds themselves committing rooftop shenanigans, Connor is in over his head back at the office, and Angel is starting to wonder if anyone is going to find him before he dies of boredom. And just what is Connor "chosen" for, anyway? | |||||
|
"The Big Dustup" | 31 | March 17, 2010 | ||
| Written by: Bill Willingham | Artist: Brian Denham | ||||
| While Connor tries to get his devoted army of demon soldiers under control, a new player steps up, and Illyria decides not to take Angel's continued absence lying down. Meanwhile, Eddie Hope finds out that being a force for justice has some major consequences. | |||||
|
"Roman a Clef" | 32 | April 28, 2010 | ||
| Written by: Bill Willingham | Artist: Brian Denham | ||||
| As more vampires start running around Hollywood, Connor and crew must figure out a way to stop the carnage and deal with his little merry band of demon girls. Meanwhile, Angel has it out with his captors, before learning that things really can get weirder than he thought. | |||||
|
"Letters Home: A Jamesian Interlude" | 33 | May 26, 2010 | ||
| Written by: Bill Willingham | Artist: Brian Denham | ||||
| Now that Angel is back in the fold, Connor must readjust to life as the Chosen One's son. Luckily, he has an army of demon women at his beck and call. But nothing could really prepare anyone for what Illyria has in mind. | |||||
|
"Bedroom Follies" | 34 | June 30, 2010 | ||
| Written by: Bill Willingham | Artist: Brian Denham | ||||
| In the Angel family 'like father, like son' takes on a whole new meaning. With prophecies practically falling from the sky, Connor and Angel must figure out how to work together without getting back into bad habits. Meanwhile, Illyria's newfound interest in the prodigal son starts to get a little weird and the rest of the team wonders just what to do about ex-Watcher Laura Kay Weathermill. | |||||
|
"Prophet for Profit, Part One" | 35 | July 28, 2010 | ||
| Written by: Bill Willingham | Artist: Elena Casagrande | ||||
| Sometimes being a 'chosen' one really sucks. Which is something Connor is about to find out when his little band of merry demon warrior women decide L.A. really needs to clean up its act. No human or supernatural thingie is safe from their swords. And not even Angel knows how to get them out of this mess. | |||||
| File:36.jpg | "Prophet for Profit, Part Two" | 36 | August, 2010 | ||
| Written by: David Tischman and Mariah Huehner | Artist: Elena Casagrande | ||||
| When L.A. went to hell, everyone thought things couldn't get any worse. Well, they were dead wrong. Especially now that the new Big Bad is officially out for blood. Meanwhile the magical fall out from The Fall continues to get weirder, and Angel find himself with more enemies than you can wave a sharp wooden type thingy at. | |||||
|
"Prophet for Profit, Part Three" | 37 | September, 2010 | ||
| Written by: David Tischman and Mariah Huehner | Artist: Elena Casagrande | ||||
| Soul-Eaters. Demon armies. Dusting limbs. Prophecies run amok. The Angel-verse is always a little bit strange. But with Connor's life in danger, Angel has to step up and take back his city. The only problem is that it may be too late. | |||||
|
"Cats in the Cradle" | 38 | October, 2010 | ||
| Written by: David Tischman and Mariah Huehner | Artist: Elena Casagrande | ||||
| Death. Destruction. Destiny. None of these can compare with the betrayal Team Angel is about to face, the old enemy that's about to re-surface, and the epic showdown Angel and Connor are going to have to tackle together. And someone other than the readers finally wonders, just what the hell is really up with Spike? | |||||
|
"The Wolf, the Ram, and the Heart, Part One" | 39 | November, 2010 | ||
| Written by: David Tischman and Mariah Huehner | Artist: Elena Casagrande | ||||
| Now that all the weirdness has been explained, Angel and company are looking to get back what they do best. Except an old enemy with the letters W and H comes back, Angel gets transported, and a whole new can of demony worms is opened. Literally | |||||
|
"The Wolf, the Ram, and the Heart, Part Two" | 40 | December, 2010 | ||
| Written by: David Tischman and Mariah Huehner | Artist: Elena Casagrande | ||||
| Zapped...elsewhere, Angel discovers an old nemesis with a common foe, as James continues to turn L.A. into his own private demon farm. Can the enemy of his enemy be his friend, or is Angel about to get major league betrayed | |||||
| File:Angel41.jpg | "The Wolf, the Ram, and the Heart, Part Three" | 41 | January, 2011 | ||
| Written by: David Tischman and Mariah Huehner | Artist: Elena Casagrande | ||||
| Angel quickly adapts to his new situation, only to discover that Wolfram & Hart and James are the least of his worries, as someone unexpected decides it's time to stop playing nice. Meanwhile, Connor and the gang are under attack at the new headquarters from yet another threat... | |||||
|
"The Wolf, the Ram, and the Heart, Part Four" | 42 | February, 2011 | ||
| Written by: David Tischman and Mariah Huehner | Artist: Elena Casagrande | ||||
| Illyria finds Angel in deep trouble, and Angel finds Illyria...altered. The two of them must confront Wolfram & Hart, and the Big Bad, if they have any hope of rescuing L.A. Of course, it's not nearly that simple, and Illyria must make a sacrifice so Angel can do what he does best: be a hero. | |||||
|
"The Wolf, the Ram, and the Heart, Part Five" | 43 | March, 2011 | ||
| Written by: David Tischman and Mariah Huehner | Artist: Elena Casagrande | ||||
| Time is quite literally running out for Angel. He must stop the ultimate Big Bad, Wolfram & Hart, and somehow get back to Connor before L.A. becomes a permanent demon farm. Can Illyria help, or is the sacrifice too great? | |||||
|
"The Wolf, the Ram, and the Heart, Part Six" | 44 | April, 2011 | ||
| Written by: David Tischman and Mariah Huehner | Artist: Elena Casagrande | ||||
| Now, it all culminates in this final issue. Story threads dating back to After the Fall #1 all tie together in this explosive last hurrah for Angel and his team. A your chance to say goodbye to the original vampire with a soul before he heads off into the twilight... | |||||
Collections
| Cover | Title | Issues | Release Date | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Angel: After the Fall (Volume One) | #1-5 | July 16, 2008 | ||
| Written by: Brian Lynch | Artist: Franco Urru | ||||
| In Angel's final television season, his world ended... but his story didn't. Picking up where Season Five of the fan-favorite TV show left off, this first collection looks at who lived after that climactic battle, who died, and what happened to all of Los Angeles in its wake. | |||||
|
Angel: After the Fall: First Night | #6-8 | September 9, 2006 | ||
| Written by: Brian Lynch | Artist: Nick Runge and Stephen Mooney | ||||
| The second softcover collection of IDW's smash-hit Angel: After the Fall! First Night begins! What happened on the very night Los Angeles went straight to hell, the incident that ended the Angel television series with such a shocking cliffhanger? Why did the team go their separate ways? And how did Connor rise up to become one of Hell's greatest champions? | |||||
|
Angel: After the Fall (Volume Three) | #9-12 | March 11, 2007 | ||
| Written by: Brian Lynch | Artist: Nick Runge and Stephen Mooney | ||||
| Now that weve seen not only what happened after that epic, show-ending alley battle, but also experienced the First Night that Los Angeles went to Hell, its time to find out what comes next. But its not going to be easy. Long-time friends-turned-enemies Angel and Gunn are on a collision course with destruction, and when Gunns master plans get exposed, well, lets just say things get chippy. Experience all the action, drama, deception, and demonic humor youve come to expect from Brian Lynch (Spike: Shadow Puppets), joined this time with artist Nick Runge in the exciting continuation of Angel: After The Fall! | |||||
|
Angel: After the Fall (Volume Four) | #13-17 | July 15, 2007 | ||
| Written by: Brian Lynch | Artist: Franco Urru and Stephen Mooney | ||||
| The excitement of After the Fall continues in this latest offering from Whedon and Lynch. With truths revealed, master plans laid out, and people dying, it's clear evil is winning the fight in Los Angeles. In this decisive collection, a final climactic battle will see Angel live free or die for the final time. Soon the "fall" will be concluded, and the Aftermath will be revealed! | |||||
|
Angel: Aftermath | #18-22 | September 29, 2009 | ||
| Written by: Kelley Armstrong | Artist: Dave Ross | ||||
| Springing out of Joss Whedon's Angel: After the Fall story line, novelist Kelley Armstrong (The Summoning) comes aboard to explore the many repercussions following the explosive last issue of Angel: After the Fall. Artist Dave Ross also comes aboard to present the first arc of AFTERMATH wherein we learn who lived, who died, and who will be forever changed from the experience. | |||||
|
Angel: Last Angel in Hell (Volume Six) | #23-27 | December 5, 2009 | ||
| Written by: Brian Lynch | Artist: Franco Urru and Stephen Mooney | ||||
| In possibly the craziest Angel volume yet, we find out what happened to Gunn, Drusilla, Angel, and Spike in the aftermath of the Fall, which includes comas, insane asylums, a comic con, and even Angel's movie adaptation. With stories by fan-favorite writer Brian Lynch and a two-issue arc co-written by Drusilla herself, Juliet Landau, this collection shows you just how insane Angel's world can get. | |||||
|
Angel: Immortality for Dummies | #28-32 | July 27, 2010 | ||
| Written by: Bill Willingham | Artist: Brian Denham | ||||
| Eisner Award-winning writer Bill Willingham's (Fables) first story arc on Angel: Immortality For Dummies, takes us down the dark path of fame, testing old allegiances and new friendships. When Angel goes missing, Connor steps in, and learns pretty quickly that being a hero is a lot harder than dad makes it look. | |||||
|
Angel: Crown Prince Syndrome | #33-38 | December 14, 2010 | ||
| Written by: Bill Willingham | Artist: Elena Casagrande | ||||
| Now that Angel's back in charge, he struggles to keep his relationship with Connor from getting messy and discovers weird new things about Illyria as she tries to woo the prodigal son. Meanwhile, Spike gets into the prophecy business, Laura Kay Weathermill has some strange ideas, and a demon army of warrior women tries to "fix" L.A. You know, just another day for Angel and crew. | |||||
|
Angel: The Wolf, the Ram, and the Heart | #39-44 | July 12, 2011 | ||
| Written by: David Tischman and Mariah Huehner | Artist: Elena Casagrande | ||||
| IDW's final arc of ANGEL is an epic, bittersweet, last stand to save the city Angel loves! Ripped from the "now" into the far future, Angel discovers that if he doesn't stop James or "Myr", the not-angel, Los Angeles will end up as a Blade Runnery disaster of demon breeding farms and war. His ally in this stark world is Wolfram & Hart, who he knows better than to trust. Yet, it's clear that some things are worse than the Apocalypse. Maybe. | |||||
|
Angel: After the Fall (Premiere Edition) | #1-17 | March 15, 2011 | ||
| Written by: Brian Lynch and Joss Whedon | Artist: Franco Urru, Nick Runge, and Stephen Mooney | ||||
| Issues #1–17 of Angel: After the Fall are collected here, in this Premiere Edition hardcover! Dive in as series writer Brian Lynch and Angel overlord Joss Whedon tell the tale of what happened to Angel & Co. on the night that WOLFRAM & HART sent their minions into the alley in "Not Fade Away." | |||||
|
Angel: The End | #28-44 | December 11, 2011 | ||
| Written by: Bill Willingham, David Tischman, and Mariah Huehner | Artist: Brian Denham and Elena Casagrande | ||||
| This is the end, beautiful friend. After years of fighting to protect his friends and the citizens of Los Angeles from the demonic hordes that populate this and other dimensions, ANGEL must say goodbye. Elaborate plans and selfless acts have come and gone, and now IDW presents the hardcover collection of Angel's final three volumes: Immortality for Dummies, The Crown Prince Syndrome, and The Wolf, The Ram, and The Heart into one glorious collection, including the never-before-collected Angel Yearbook. | |||||
Spin-offs
Several spin-off one-shots and mini-series were also created:
- Lorne: The Music of the Spheres
- Last Angel in Hell
- Angel Yearbook
- Spike: After the Fall
- Only Human
- Spike: The Devil You Know
- Spike
- Illyria: Haunted
Gallery
Variant Covers
Issue 1
Issue 1 "Director's Cut"
Issue 2
Issue 3
Issue 4
Issue 5
Issue 5
Issue 6
Issue 6
Issues 6-7
Issue 7
Issue 8
Issue 9
Issue 10
Issue 11
Issue 12
Issue 13
Issue 14
Issue 15
Issue 16
Issue 17
Issue 17 (virgin)
Issue 19
Issue 20
Issue 21
Issue 22
Issue 23
Issue 24
Issue 24
Issue 24
Issue 24
Issue 25
Issue 26
Issue 27
Issue 28
Issue 28
Issue 29
Issue 30
Issue 31
Issue 32
Issue 33
Issue 34
Issue 35
Issue 36
Issue 37
Issue 38
Issue 39
Issue 40
Issue 41
Issue 41
Issue 42
Issue 43
Issue 43
Issue 44
Picture Gallery
Los Angeles in Hell.
Last Panel of After the Fall, Issue 17
Last panel of issue 44, a call out to issue 17 which ended the After the Fall arc.
Character rendering of Kate Lockely for Aftermath 18
Issue #44, Connor and Angel say goodbye
Behind the Scenes
References
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