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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. |
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Little Girl Lost is the fourteenth issue of the Angel comic book series. Written by Christopher Golden with Tom Sniegoski and illustrated by Eric Powell, it was originally published on December 13, 2000, by Dark Horse Comics.
Synopsis[]
What do a rash of deaths by spontaneous combustion, a teenage girl on the lam, and a demon spellcaster all have in common? If Angel wants to prevent any more deaths by fire, he'd better figure it out. And as Angel and crew investigate, he discovers that even he may have a connection to this case.[1]
Summary[]
- This article needs a plot summary.
Continuity[]
- The story takes place after Angel and Gunn's alliance in "War Zone."
- Bethany's situation is similar to Bethany Chaulk's, another runaway girl who possesses uncontrollable powers ("Untouched").
Appearances[]
Individuals[]
- Angel
- Bethany
- Cordelia Chase
- Claude
- Charles Gunn
- Hal Jusko (Only mentioned)
- Kathy (Only in visions)
- Kate Lockley
- Aaron Oppenheim (Only mentioned)
- Dennis Pearson (Only mentioned)
- Tryhqix (Only mentioned)
- Vomtal'ith (Only mentioned)
- Philip Westford
- Wesley Wyndam-Pryce
Organizations and titles[]
- Angel Investigations
- Gunn's crew
- Los Angeles Police Department
- Spellcaster
- Witch (Only mentioned)
Species[]
Locations[]
- Galway, Ireland (Only in visions)
- Liam's residence (Only in visions)
- Los Angeles, USA
Objects[]
Death count[]
- Unidentified man, immolated by Bethany's curse.
- Unidentified vampire, staked by Gunn's crew.
- Bethany's mother, immolated by Bethany's curse (in flashbacks).
Behind the scenes[]
Production[]
- The photo cover features a promotional picture taken for Angel season 1.
Distribution[]
- Little Girl Lost was the 139th best selling comic issue in its publishing month, with 15,027 sales in December 2000 at comic specialty stores.[2]
Collections[]
Pop culture references[]
- Cordelia complains that Dennis always has Cinemax on with the volume up high. She uses the network's nickname "Skinemax" due to its late-night block known for featuring softcore pornographic films and original series.
Gallery[]
Covers[]
Main cover
Photo cover
Cover artwork[]
Randy Green
Original picture
References[]
- ↑ "Angel #14." Dark Horse Comics. Retrieved on July 7, 2022.
- ↑ "December 2000 Comic Book Sales to Comics Shops." Comichron. Retrieved on July 7, 2022.