Ugly Little Monsters, Part Three

The subject of this article is non-canonical.
While created as part of licensed material, it has not been confirmed as part of the "real" Buffyverse continuity.

Ugly Little Monsters, Part Three

Publication

February 27, 2002

Length

22 pages

Buffy the Vampire Slayer Classic #42

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Ugly Little Monsters, Part Two	The Death of Buffy, Part One

Colorist(s)

Dave McCaig

Letterer(s)

Clem Robins

Ugly Little Monsters, Part Three is the forty-second issue of the Buffy the Vampire Slayer Classic comic book series. Written by Tom Fassbender with Jim Pascoe and illustrated by Cliff Richards, it was originally published on February 27, 2002, by Dark Horse Comics.

Synopsis[]

The Scoobies get attacked by more ugly, foul-smelling, creepy, little, green monsters. They seem to really hate Buffy, and the little buggers are becoming a bigger problem than anyone expected. It looks like one of Buffy's friends might be related to the menace, but how? And why? This issue marks a revelation for one of the Scoobies. Don't miss it. Scribes Tom Fassbender and Jim Pascoe continue to knock Buffy fans out with their evil genius, and Cliff Richards and Joe Pimentel have become THE favorite artists of Buffy fans just like you!^[1]

Summary[]

This article needs a plot summary.

Continuity[]

Giles notices there are vials of Videer dust missing, as Willow accidentally broke three vials while arguing with Anya in Ugly Little Monsters, Part One.
Spike mentions the incident with Yuki as example of Dawn sneaking and putting herself in danger (Remember the Beginning).

Appearances[]

Individuals[]

Organizations and titles[]

Species[]

Avendschrook
Human
Vampire

Locations[]

Philippines (Only mentioned)
Sunnydale, USA

Objects[]

Ezekiel's Bane (Only mentioned)
Soul (Only mentioned)
Videer dust

Behind the scenes[]

Production[]

Scott Allie described the conception of the "Ugly Little Monsters" arc: "It was partly concocted over a dinner at the San Diego Comic-Con, with Tom Fassbender, Jim Pascoe, Dave McCaig, Jeff Matsuda, and Brian Horton all present. We became fixated with the number three, leading to a three-issue story with a three-word title, 'Ugly Little Monsters.' Interior pages had three panels, triangular compositions, and triadic color schemes. Covers featured three main characters, as well as the three little uglies."^[2]
The photo cover features a promotional picture taken for Buffy the Vampire Slayer season 4.

Distribution[]

Ugly Little Monsters, Part Three was the 108th best selling comic issue in its publishing month, with 15,287 sales in February 2002 at comic specialty stores.^[3]