Fringe Comic Number 1

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Question.png This page contains semi-canon information.
Semi-canon, or partial canon, describes information garnered from sources other than the originally aired episode... sources that are likely to contain references and material provided by both the Creative-Staff and by persons officially associated with the production, distribution, marketing, etc… While it is fully expected that the Creative-Staff had some input into the semi-canon source, FringePedia does not consider the information a part of, or an augmentation to the FRINGE storyline. Explicit communication from the Creative-Staff on any specific semi-canon issue, is the only method to elevate semi-canon to canon, or FringePedia fact.
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FringeComic01-00.jpg
Number: 1 - 1
Release Date: September 3, 2008
Writer: Zack Whedon
Julia Cho
Alex Katsnelson
Danielle Dispaltro
Artist: Tom Mandrake
Simon Coleby
Cliff Rathburn
Colorist: Carrie Strachan
Jim Charalampidis
Letterer: Wes Abbott
Assistant Editor: Kristy Quinn
Editor: Ben Abernathy
Hank Kanalz
Consultant: Athena Wickham
Dave Baronoff
Next Issue: Fringe #2
Previous Issue: Fringe #0


Fringe Comic #1 was released September 3, 2008, and is dated October 2008. It is the first issue of a six-part series, and features two FRINGE-related stories:

"Like Minds" details the first meeting of Walter Bishop and William Bell, and their first experiment together.

"The Prisoner" follows a man from Littleton, Nebraska who wakes up in prison with a different body and a different name, and has no idea how he got there.

Synopsis -Like Minds

Back To School

It is Fall, circa 1970, and the young Harvard physics professor Walter Bishop meets an inquisitive student, William Bell. William becomes the sole supporter of Walter's theory that humans can communicate non-verbally via electrical means. An experiment intended to transfer memory from one mouse to another goes wrong when William is temporarily electrocuted. William subsequently has a flashing memory of a Golden Bird and a man who he doesn't readily recognize.

- Images copyrighted by DC Comics - Wildstorm

Synopsis - The Prisoner

The Prisoner

In Nebraska, Frank proposes to Sarah, who accepts. That night, wide awake in bed with Sarah, Frank suddenly finds himself in a prison - with a different name ("Jones") and body! While using a weekly sole phone call allotment to reach Sarah, she claims Frank is with her. Frank, in Jones' body, provokes a fellow prisoner to injure him so he can make another call to Sarah - but by then, her number has been disconnected. The story shifts to Montana, where an electronic transference between humans seemingly fails. Then an English-speaking woman suddenly finds herself in the body of a Russian astronaut in a spacecraft orbiting Earth.

- Images copyrighted by DC Comics - Wildstorm



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