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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. |  |
The Wolf, the Ram, and the Heart, Part One is the thirty-ninth issue of the Angel comic book series. Written by David Tischman and illustrated by Elena Casagrande, it was originally published on November 17, 2010, by IDW Publishing.
Synopsis[]
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.[1]
Summary[]
- This article needs a plot summary.
Continuity[]
- Connor and Gunn are still at odds, having argued in their last interaction (Roman a Clef).
- Darrow summarizes Angel as a vampire cursed with a soul ("Becoming, Part One"), loved by a Slayer ("Lie to Me"), father of an impossible child ("Lullaby"), and who brought the apocalypse (After the Fall, Part One).
- Myresto tries again to raise a demon birth from a human; he first did it in Letters Home: A Jamesian Interlude, but she failed her mission and died in Prophet for Profit, Part Two.
- Angel says he lost people he loved every time he made deals with Wolfram & Hart. After joining the Los Angeles branch in "Home," he lost Fred ("A Hole in the World") and Cordelia ("You're Welcome"). After joining the Circle of the Black Thorn in "Power Play," he lost Wesley ("Not Fade Away") and Connor (After the Fall, Part Sixteen).
Appearances[]
Individuals[]
- Angel
- Connor
- Charles Gunn
- Mendoza
- Myresto Mor
- Polyphemus
- Spike (Only mentioned)
- Darrow Steele
- Buffy Summers (Only mentioned)
Organizations and titles[]
- Angel Investigations
- Kalderash (Only mentioned)
- Senior Partners (Only mentioned)
- Slayer (Only mentioned)
- Wolfram & Hart
Species[]
Events[]
- Apocalypse (Only mentioned)
- Fall of Los Angeles (Only mentioned)
Locations[]
- Los Angeles
- Angel Investigations offices
- Hyperion Hotel (Only mentioned)
- San Fernando Teen Center
- Wolfram & Hart Los Angeles branch
Objects[]
Rituals and spells[]
- Ritual of Restoration (Only mentioned)
Death count[]
- Unidentified man, killed by Myresto as a demon incubator.
Behind the scenes[]
Production[]
- The single issue includes the final installment of the story Eddie Hope: Eddie and the Crew: "Sunset."
Collections[]
Pop culture references[]
- Gunn calls Polyphemus a "flying Rubik's Cube."
- Angel compares his teleportation with the gothic soap opera Dark Shadows.
Goofs[]
- Rubik's Cube is written as "Rubix" instead.
Gallery[]
Covers[]
Regular cover
Incentive cover
Cover artwork[]
Jenny Frison
Nick Runge
References[]
- ↑ "ANGEL #39." Previews World. Retrieved on October 7, 2023.