Fringe Comic Number 1
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| 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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| 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
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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
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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
| — Plot Relevant Questions — | Theories about these questions should be addressed at the associated episode page |
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1) Do not answer the questions here. |
- What did William Bell see during the experiment?
- Is "Jones" somehow related to David Robert Jones?
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