Whedonverse comic book chart positions for December - Printed matter

This site will work and look better in a browser that supports web standards, but it is accessible to any browser or Internet device.

January 20 2009

Whedonverse comic book chart positions for December. Buffy #20 came in at no. 17 shifting an estimated 71,896 copies while Angel: After The Fall #15 took 64th place shifting an estimated 37,649 copies.

Caveat:

These are estimates of the sales by Diamond U.S. to comic specialty stores
..............
Most of the titles on this chart are also distributed to Europe by Diamond UK, which can account for significant sales for the publisher, ranging from 3-20% of the U.S. numbers. Sales by Diamond UK are not included in the numbers above.

Click here and here for the sales figures for Buffy season 8 and IDW's Angelverse comics to date.

Simon | Printed matter | 13:39 CET | 3 comments total | tags: after the fall, angel, dark horse, idw, buffy season 8

That's a bit of a steep drop from Issue 19, isn't it, with its #8 rank and its 74,202 copies? But I guess what counts is that Season 8 still going strong.

Enisy | January 20, 17:16 CET

Last month's ranking for Buffy was a bit of a misnomer as there were several high profile titles that didn't ship that month. As for the drop in orders, sign of the times. People are cutting back on their orders and as a series goes on, sales usually drop. Same for After The Fall. Though I did hope for a Loeb bounce for #20. Could Dark Horse marketed it more as a Loeb issue?

Simon | January 20, 17:26 CET

"Loeb bounce"? Really? My impression has been that his reputation has taken such a hit in the last couple of years, with almost everything he's done being widely panned, that his name might actually be as likely to chase off readers as attract them. But maybe the negative feel about him isn't as prevalent as I thought?

LKW | January 23, 00:54 CET

You need to log in to be able to post comments.
About membership.

« Older Nathan Fillion on the likelihood o... | Total Sci Fi interview with Amy Ac... Newer »