Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season 9 #3

Writer: Andrew Chambliss Artist: Georges Jeanty Publisher: Dark Horse Comics Release Date: November 9, 2011 Cover Price: $2.99 Critic Reviews: 3 User Reviews: 1
9.0Critic Rating
9.5User Rating

Spike has heard rumblings. Someone, or something, is coming for Buffy--and now, after she recklessly slipped out of police custody, the SFPD is certainly looking. When Buffy's family and friends deny her refuge from the cops, she turns to the streets and slaying, where she discovers there's a new kind of vampire slayer in town . . .

Buffy stakes her way into a new kind of trouble!

  • 10
    The Fandom Post - Maria Selke Nov 8, 2011

    Amazing and marvelous – this is the type of story I've been hoping to see! I'm pretty sure I had a dopey grin on my face for the entire reading. The pieces are falling into place in all the right ways, with the information that is revealed about both Severin and the mysterious demon that has been stalking Buffy for the last few issues. I have to admit, I was surprised by the plot twists along the way, and I loved them! You'll love them too as you move toward the final panel. Yet there are plenty of mysteries still to solve, plenty of secrets and dangling plot lines. That is, after all, what keeps me reading. I highly recommend this issue, and I'm eager to get my hands on number four! Read Full Review

  • 9.0
    Comic Book Resources - Kelly Thompson Nov 10, 2011

    "Buffy The Vampire Slayer Season 9" is shaping up to be an excellent series committed to Joss Whedon's long standing tradition of exploring and pushing on these beloved characters in a myriad of complex ways. Already, just three issues in, the results are compelling, and "Buffy The Vampire Slayer Season 9" has quickly become one of the best books I'm reading, and the first book I reach for, which speaks volumes." Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    Razorfine - Alan Rapp Nov 15, 2011

    I was really impressed with issue #3, especially the dialogue and character interactions which felt much more natural and Whedon-esque than the previous issue (also penned by Andrew Chambliss). The story arcs seem more focused and character driven, and there's some great humor throughout. If this is where Season Nine is going to go, I'm on-board. Worth a look. Read Full Review

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