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Firefly’s abrupt cancellation left fans with a profound sense of loss and many lingering questions. This collection explores various facets of the beloved series, delving into topics such as the pilot's issues, the enigmatic Reavers, and the show's unique use of Chinese. It features contributions from a range of writers, each offering insights that are as engaging and humorous as the show itself. The anthology includes an introduction by Jane Espenson and essays covering diverse themes, such as the philosophical implications of “Objects in Space,” a sex therapist’s take on Inara, and analyses of specific episodes like “The Train Job.” Contributors discuss the cultural significance of the series, the dynamics between characters, and even parody elements, reflecting on how it resonates with fans. With discussions on the show's rise and fall, the role of women in the narrative, and the intricate language of the 'Verse, this collection captures the essence of Firefly. It also features interviews and an unofficial glossary of Firefly Chinese, providing a comprehensive look at the series that continues to captivate audiences.
Achat du livre
Finding Serenity, Larry Dixon, Lawrence Watt-Evans, Jane Espensen, Glenn Yeffeth
- Langue
- Année de publication
- 2005
- product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
- (souple)
Modes de paiement
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- Titre
- Finding Serenity
- Sous-titre
- Anti-Heroes, Lost Shepherds and Space Hookers in Joss Whedon's Firefly
- Langue
- Anglais
- Éditeur
- Smart Pop
- Publié
- 2005
- Format
- souple
- Pages
- 238
- ISBN10
- 1932100431
- ISBN13
- 9781932100433
- Séries
- Mots clés
- Fiction, Fantasy, Science-fiction
- Description
- Firefly’s abrupt cancellation left fans with a profound sense of loss and many lingering questions. This collection explores various facets of the beloved series, delving into topics such as the pilot's issues, the enigmatic Reavers, and the show's unique use of Chinese. It features contributions from a range of writers, each offering insights that are as engaging and humorous as the show itself. The anthology includes an introduction by Jane Espenson and essays covering diverse themes, such as the philosophical implications of “Objects in Space,” a sex therapist’s take on Inara, and analyses of specific episodes like “The Train Job.” Contributors discuss the cultural significance of the series, the dynamics between characters, and even parody elements, reflecting on how it resonates with fans. With discussions on the show's rise and fall, the role of women in the narrative, and the intricate language of the 'Verse, this collection captures the essence of Firefly. It also features interviews and an unofficial glossary of Firefly Chinese, providing a comprehensive look at the series that continues to captivate audiences.