Does she get comic-book superheroine breast implants?
Whedon: She really doesn’t. I’ve been fortunate that I’ve never worked with a T&A artist. I’m very specific about that. TVGuide.com: Isn’t that the raison d’etre of lots of comics? Whedon: That’s part of why I stopped reading comics for a while. All the people I work with draw actual women. TVGuide.com: Are most of the TV characters featured in the comic? Whedon: I bring them in slowly. The first one features Buffy and a couple of other characters. In the first four, we basically get the layout of where most of them are. I’m bringing them as a fugue, one by one, to play their part. I’m also leaving some people out deliberately, or mentioning them without focusing on them, so that the other writers who come in can have something new to play with. Instead of just picking up my story, they get to pick up whatever aspect of it interests them. TVGuide.com: Is Anya still dead? Whedon: Anya, still dead. That doesn’t mean she won’t show up, and it doesn’t mean she will. Dead in the Buffyverse
