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. |
Earthly Possessions, Part Two is the sixth issue of the Angel comic book series. Written by Christopher Golden with Thomas E. Sniegoski and illustrated by Christian Zanier, it was originally published on April 12, 2000, by Dark Horse Comics.
Synopsis[]
A string of possessions among the L.A. rich and famous lead Angel to team up with an exorcist. With his sidekick dead, Angel needs the help. Even a crime-fighting vampire has a tough time learning that the lines between good and evil are never so blurry as in Los Angeles.[1]
Summary[]
- This article needs a plot summary.
Continuity[]
- This story begins before Doyle's death in the episode "Hero," then continues before Wesley's arrival in "Parting Gifts."
Appearances[]
Individuals[]
- Angel
- Elijah Carnegie
- Cordelia Chase
- Allen Francis Doyle
- Ezekiel
- Kenny Gold
- Rachel Hammerlin
- Gaetano Noe
- Julie Robertson
- Meredith Stuart
- Sam Stuart
Organizations and titles[]
Species[]
Locations[]
- Los Angeles
- Angel Investigations offices
- Cobwebs
- Stuart residence
Objects[]
Death count[]
- None.
Behind the scenes[]
Production[]
- The photo cover features a promotional picture taken for the episode "City Of."
Distribution[]
- Earthly Possessions, Part Two was the 111th best selling comic issue in its publishing month, with 18,822 sales in April 2000 at comic specialty stores.[2]
Collections[]
Pop culture references[]
- Angel mentions the movie The Exorcist (1971).
- Cordelia looks over a plaque with the Irish saying: "May you be in Heaven a full half-hour before the devil knows you're dead."
- Angel reads the poem "Do not go gentle into that good night" (1951) by Dylan Thomas.
- Elijah lists the magicians Harry Houdini, Harry Blackstone, and Howard Thurston.
Gallery[]
Covers[]
Cover artwork[]
Quotes[]
Angel: "Demons. They just never know when to shut up." |
References[]
- ↑ "Angel #6." Dark Horse Comics. Retrieved on June 1, 2021.
- ↑ "April 2000 Comic Book Sales to Comics Shops." Comichron. Retrieved on March 2, 2022.