The current arc, Death and Consequences, wraps up this month.  Angel's quest to resurrect Giles takes some major leaps forward but they don't come cheap.  It's only a matter of time before he runs himself ragged.  I don't know where the book will go after Eyghon, but I'm looking forward to finding out.  Angel & Faith is easily the stand out Buffy book. Read Full Review

If you've been reading my previous reviews, you'll know two things about me: I like a good story and I'm fair (but strict) on my reviews. Angel and Faith is no exception. I gave the story and dialogue because I finally felt that I read a story that desreved it. Perhaps, I may be using previously reviewed comics as a gauge, but if good stories are difficult to find, then a 7 for a rating is well deserved.Christos Gage definitely knew what his fans we're looking for-more world of buffy and vampires. Gage is credited with the script for this comic. The story starts with a flashback. A young male and his "Gran" are at a disco club killing zombies. The contrast between the two characters brings a much needed intergenerational connection. "Gran" looks very similar to what you'd find in an older comic. This is essential for the story. We quickly find out that our young he is marked by Eyghon (a demon that claims your soul) and "Gran" knew all about it. She Read Full Review

Gage understands these characters, and their characterizations are spot on to what Buffy fans expect, but this series has been spinning its wheels for almost two years now. The art is as stiff as the pacing, as Rebekah Isaacs wonderfully renders each characters appearance, but her figures and action are stiff. She sacrifices backgrounds in many panels and, at times, it's tough to discern where each character is in relation to the setting. But she can draw the heck out of those actors. Read Full Review