Jump to content

List of Buffy/Angel novels

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Aspects (talk | contribs) at 01:07, 10 November 2017 (Removed navigational templates the article is not listed in). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Buffy/Angel crossover books involve characters and places from both TV shows.

Buffy/Angel series Title Location, time Description
4/1 Unseen (trilogy) Sunnydale, L.A., 2000 Buffy and Angel have to work together to solve disappearances of teenagers and calm down the gang warfare going on in LA, swiftly discovering that barriers between realities are breaking down as a result of scientists attempting to restore the Soviet Union.
6/3 Monster Island Sunnydale, L.A., Monster Island, 2001 The Fang Gang and the Scooby Gang must unite to protect a safe-haven of half-blood demons from a pure-blood supremacist group... led, ironically, by the father of Angel's deceased ally, Doyle.
6/3 Cursed L.A., 2001 An organised, united effort is being made to destroy a portal that will allow an ancient tribe to return to their original dimension. Angel and Spike reluctantly work together and deal with their shared evil pasts, Spike having fallen in love with a member of the tribe over a century ago.
7/4 Seven Crows Mexico, 2002 Between Mexico and Arizona, Riley and Sam Finn call in Buffy and Angel to investigate mysterious supernatural occurrences, including a surge of vampire activity and the presence of a new kind of werewolf.
7/4 Heat Sunnydale, L.A., 2002 Buffy and Angel both battle the same ancient evil, a Possessor who was once known as "Qin"; Angel once again encounters his old adversary/ally, Jhiera.

Canonical issues

The books featured in this list are not part of Buffyverse canon. They are not considered as official Buffyverse reality, but are novels from the authors' imaginations. However unlike fanfic, 'overviews' summarising their story, written early in the writing process, were 'approved' by both Fox and Whedon (or his office), and were therefore later published as officially Buffy or Angel merchandise.