Whedonistas! : a celebration of the worlds of Joss Whedon by the women who love them /

Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Thomas, Lynne M., Stanish, Deborah
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: [Des Moines, Iowa] : Mad Norwegian Press, 2011.
Edition:1st ed.
Subjects:
Table of Contents:
  • The girls next door: learning to live with the living dead and never even break a nail / by Seanan McGuire
  • Ramping up for a decade with Joss Whedon / by Nancy Holder
  • Outlaws & desperados / by Sharon Shinn
  • An interview with Jane Espenson
  • My (fantasy) encounter with Joss Whedon (and what I've learned from the master) / by Jeanne C. Stein
  • The ages of Dollhouse: autobiography through Whedon / by Sigrid Ellis
  • A couch potato's guide to demon slaying: turning strangers into family, Buffy-style / by Heather Shaw
  • Smart is sexy: an appreciation of Firefly's Kaylee / by Laurel Brown
  • Teething troubles and growing up / by Caroline Symcox
  • Transgressing with Spike and Buffy / by NancyKay Shapiro
  • Brand new day: the evolution of the Doctor Horrible fandom / by Priscilla Spencer
  • We're here to save you / by Elizabeth Bear
  • Imperfectly perfect: why I really love Buffy for being a pill sometimes / by Mariah Huehner
  • My European vacation: a love letter/confession / by Kelly Hale
  • Romancing the vampire and other shiny bits / by Lyda Morehouse
  • An interview with Juliet Landau
  • I am Joss Whedon's bitch / by Maria Lima
  • Going dark / by Jackie Kessler
  • Joss giveth / by Jaala Robinson
  • The kindness of monsters / by Sarah Monette
  • Shelve under Television, Young Adult / by Jody Wurl
  • The Browncoat connection / by Dae S. Low
  • Late to the party: what Buffy never taught me about being a girl / by Racheline Maltese
  • How an atheist and his demons created a shepherd / by Meredith McGrath
  • Older and far away / by Jamie Craig
  • Why Joss is more important than his 'verse / by Teresa Jusino
  • Let's go to work / by Catherynne M. Valente
  • Something to sing about / by Jenn Reese
  • Malcolm Reynolds, the myth of the West, and me / by Emma Bull.