Schimkowitz, Matt (15 September 2023). "He couldn't afford to sue DC Comics, so Bill Willingham put Fables in the public domain". AV Club. War Stories (issues 28 and 29). Storie di guerra sta in due ottimi numeri che raccontano di un episodio della Seconda Guerra Mondiale in cui Bigby guidò un commando statunitense dietro le linee nemiche in Francia nel 1944. Tra Frankenstein e l'Uomo Lupo, siamo ad un passo da quella che sarebbe potuta essere un'avventura di un gioco di ruolo nell'universo di Lovecraft, e per me questo è da prendersi come un complimento. Più leggo Fables, più ne voglio leggere ancora! Huver, Scott (January 16, 2015). " 'Harry Potter' producer David Heyman works his magic on 'Paddington' ". CBR.

Todos los personajes de los cuentos infantiles y no tan infantiles existes !!!, y viven en New York, pero con perfil bajo, porque entre las personas del común y un enemigo ultrapoderoso que te cagas, todo se puede ir a la mierda. Earlier story arcs each take on the form of a different genre: the first is a murder mystery; [14] the next, a conspiracy thriller; [15] and then, a caper story. [16] While the descriptions are only general, there are spoilers. That being said, the entire March of the Wooden Soldiers arc felt a lot more reminiscent of the first two arcs of this series in terms of pacing and overall plot series relevance! I feel like we’re getting closer to knowing who the Adversary is, and we learned many new details such as the fact that Gepetto is the one designing the wooden army…and I have a theory he might actually be the Adversary himself, but this series has always kept me on my toes so far! I thought that this was definitely a good addition to the series that propelled everything forward and raised the stakes for the volumes to come. A new era begins as the residents of Fabletown face the aftermath of the war. New challenges arise at home and in a distant land a dark power is awakened.The series follows the events of Fables #150. Debuting in 2016, the series was cancelled after 12 issues. Fabletown and Beyond was a comic convention created and hosted by Willingham to showcase and appreciate comic books that fall under the genre of mythic fiction. Willingham announced this new project during his panel at the 2012 San Diego Comic Convention: "We're going to have a nearly-all Fables dedicated con called 'Fabletown and Beyond' – it's Fables and books like Fables". [46] The Last Castle. L'ultimo castello è una storia inclusa nel Compendium ma non uscì nei numeri regolari del comic Fables. È posizionata dopo Barleycorn Brides e approfondisce anch'essa la guerra contro l'invasore delle terre delle fiabe. Lo fa attraverso i ricordi di Boy Blue nel giorno dell'anniversario della fuga degli ultimi sopravvissuti attraverso l'ultima porta rimasta per arrivare nel nostro mondo, dopo una battaglia campale in cui molti (tra cui Robin of the Woods e Red Riding Hood, cioè Robin Hood e Cappuccetto Rosso) si sacrificarono per salvarli. La storia è splendida, con l'assedio al castello, la battaglia campale, e il tono assolutamente oscuro e triste che accompagna i ricordi di Boy Blue, che ironicamente viene considerato troppo giovane per suonare blues nei locali di New York nonostante si porti dentro una grande tristezza da secoli (amò alla follia Red Riding Hood ma lei non si salvò, mentre lui riuscì ad arrivare a Fabletown). Bigby Wolf wanders into a heaven resembling the woods he used to hunt in, where he meets a long-lost friend.

Renaud, Jeffrey (23 July 2011). "CCI EXCLUSIVE: Willingham & Vertigo Announce "Fables" Spinoff". CBR . Retrieved 11 June 2020. This is a series of comics that I had long heard about and desired to read, but which I didn't get around to until just recently. It follows many fairytale creatures/people who have been banished from their "homelands" by a mysterious figure known as the Adversary. Now, these "fables" live in modern(ish) New York. I will say that I really enjoyed most of these issues/arcs, and I absolutely flew through them. I could not put this volume down (which is saying something since it weighed approximately one billion pounds.)

Liegl, Andy (23 July 2012). "CCI: BILL WILLINGHAM'S "FABLES" PANEL". Comic Book Resources . Retrieved 11 June 2020. That being said, the Seasons arc was not too bad. I liked getting some quiet time with these characters after the huge battle of March of Wooden Soldiers (and presumably before another large battle/arc, if the name of the next arc is anything to go by..!) We got to see Prince Charming elected as mayor and him transitioning into this position with Beauty and Beast taking on Snow and Bigby’s old jobs respectively, and the challenges there. We also got to see Snow adapt to life on the farm and life as a mother, with a visit from Bigby’s father the North Wind. I thought that the underlying mystery/tale of Snow having seven children instead of the six we saw—and the seventh child being a rogue invisible wind spirit who accidentally killed some fables—was very interesting to see. Since this child got sent off to go find Bigby, I wonder if they will play a larger role in the future. While I do enjoy the faster paced comics, having these more transitional and domestic tales made the world seem a bit larger and fuller, which I personally appreciated! O'Shea, Tom (2003). " "This is a Wonderful Job": An Orca Q&A with Fables' Bill Willingham". Archived from the original on 2005-04-29 . Retrieved 2007-07-31. Interview with Bill Willingham Bill Willingham Explains Why FABLES is Ending with #150". Newsarama.com . Retrieved 1 November 2013. Best Short Story in 2007 ("A Frog's Eye View", by Bill Willingham and James Jean, in Fables: 1001 Nights of Snowfall)