Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Spike and Dru 3

"Want to have a bit of fun? Elicit some pain and suffering, maybe get an ice cream?"

- Spike

"All's Fair" is the third and final issue of the Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Spike and Dru comic book limited series published by Dark Horse Comics. The series is based on the popular Buffy the Vampire Slayer television series on the WB Network. The story was written by Christopher Golden with artwork by Eric Powell. It was inked by the team of Drew Geraci, Keith Barnett, Norman Lee, Andy Kuhn and Howard M. Shum. It was colored by Guy Major and lettered by Pat Brosseau. The story was edited by Scott Allie with Adam Gallardo as assistant editor. This issue shipped with a December, 2000 cover date and carries a cover price of $2.99 per copy (US).

Appearances

 * Spike, William Pratt
 * Drusilla


 * Xin Rong
 * Bridget Barron


 * Paul Barron


 * Xin Rong brothers


 * Humans
 * Demons
 * Old Ones
 * Vampires


 * Illinois
 * Chicago


 * China
 * Beijing


 * Sword


 * 1900s
 * 1900
 * 1930s
 * 1933
 * Boxer Rebellion
 * Slayer
 * World's Fair

Notes & Trivia

 * Buffy the Vampire Slayer was created by Joss Whedon.


 * Spike and Dru 3, Spike & Dru 3, and Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Spike & Dru 3 all to this page.


 * This issue is reprinted in the Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Spike and Dru trade paperback collection as well as the Buffy the Vampire Slayer Omnibus, Volume 2 hardcover collection.


 * This issue shipped with two cover. One image is a photo-cover with actors James Marsters and Juliet Landau. The other is an art cover illustrated by Ryan Sook.


 * This issue went to second printing with a red-foil enhanced cover logo.


 * This final issue of the series was finally released after more than a year-long hiatus.


 * This is the second issue of the series with Adam Gallardo as assistant editor.


 * This is the only issue of the series with Drew Geraci, Keith Barnett, Norman Lee, Andy Kuhn, and Howard Shum as inkers.
 * Spike's actions during the Boxer Rebellion were originally chronicled in the "Fool for Love" episode of Buffy the Vampire Slayer, which aired in November, 2000 - one month before the cover date release of issue #3.


 * The Boxer Rebellion and the 1933 Chicago World's Fair are both actual events that took place.