nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Where Dreams Are Born

Where Dreams Are Born is a het 68-page Beauty and the Beast (TV) zine.
It contains fiction by Barbara Hill. Hill described it as "a short story/coloring zine." 
The cover and interior line drawings are by Terri Milliman
Included are childhood stories about Catherine and Vincent, an alternative ending to 'Orphans,' and other Catherine and Vincent short stories. 
==From the Editorial: Barbara Hill==
Hill had some begrudging appreciation for the postal service: 
Hill explained the creative process: 
Hill thanked her family for "putting up with me in spite of my new 'hobby'": 
==Contents==
* I Believe in Unicorns: And Now... A Word from Never Never Land, editorial by Barbara Hill
* More Words from Never Never Land, editorial by Teri Milliman
* Vincent's Happy Life , fiction
* Your Place or Mine?, fiction 
* She Followed Me Home!, fiction
* A Page From Father's Journal, fiction
* The Kiss, fiction (alternate ending to "Orphans" - "Dedicated to all the dreamers who loved the kiss, but wanted more.")
* The Carousel Dream, fiction
* Who's Teaching Whom?, fiction
* They Said It Couldn't Be Done, fiction
* The Way That I Want to Touch You, song lyrics (Captain & Tennille)
* Friends and Lovers, song lyrics (by Jay Gruska and Paul Gordon)
==Sample Interior==
 
Image:wheredreamsareborn-1.jpg|includes a tiny reproduction of art by Jamie Murray
Image:wheredreamsareborn-2.jpg
 
Image:wheredreamsareborn-4.jpg
Image:wheredreamsareborn-5.jpg
Image:wheredreamsareborn-6.jpg| portrays Devin Wells and Vincent
Image:wheredreamsareborn-7.jpg
Image:wheredreamsareborn-8.jpg|song lyrics
 
 
 
Category:Art Zines
Category:Beauty and the Beast Anthology Zines Category: Beauty and the Beast Het Zines 
Category:1991 Zines
Where Dreams Are Made

Where Dreams Are Made is a 1998 Beauty and the Beast (TV) calendar illustrated by Sandy Chandler Shelton and poems by Pat Leslie.
This calendar was hosted at The Artroom, and is part of a series where each calendar told a cohesive story using poetry and illustrations. 
 
It is archived here.
==Sample Art==
Image:1998_Caelndar_img0.jpg
Image:1998_calendar_img3.jpg
Image:1998_Calendar_img12.jpg
Category:Poetry
Category:Beauty and the Beast Calendars
Category:1998
Where Dreams Leave Off

Where Dreams Leave Off is a K/S story by Kelly O'Brien. 
It was published in the print zine Way of the Warrior #1.
==Summary==
"Kirk and Spock have dreams of being together, but neither is sure of the otherʼs affection."
 
==Reactions and Reviews==
==References==
 Category:Star Trek TOS K/S Fanfiction
Category:1987 Fanfiction‎
Where Fandom Studies Came From: An Interview with Kristina Busse and Karen Hellekson

Where Fandom Studies Came From: An Interview with Kristina Busse and Karen Hellekson was conducted by Henry Jenkins. It was posted in three parts in November 2014.
Kristina Busse and Karen Hellekson are the editors of Transformative Works and Cultures, the scholarly journal published through Organization for Transformative Works.
The interview discussed fandom and profit, the future of fanworks, the pros and cons of the popularity of Fifty Shades of Grey, Jenkin's book Textual Poachers and other seminal works on fandom that were published in the 1990s and 2000s, Busse and Hellekson's new book The Fan Fiction Studies Reader, how acafandom has changed since the mid-1990s, and much, much more.
==Excerpts==
==References==
Category:Academia
Category:2014 Academic Commentary
Category:2014 Fan Interviews
Where Have All the Playthings Gone?

Where Have All the Playthings Gone? is a Kirk/Spock story by Alice Mills.
It was first published in the print zine Act 5 #2. 
==Summary==
"Trapped on Miri's planet without access to either the ship's computers or their communicators, the captain's condition worsens. Spock is forced to watch as Kirk's life drains away, and there is only one person who can help."
 
==Reactions and Reviews==
===1990===
===2010===
==References==
 
Category:1986 Fanfiction‎
Where I Belong

Where I Belong is a Kirk/Spock story by K.S. T'Lan. 
It was published in the print zine Duet #3.
 
==Summary==
"Kirk is surprised when Spock enters into a 3-way with him in order to get information from a female agent posing as a prostitute, but is more surprised when Spock is unwilling to continue being his lover afterwards."
==Reactions and Reviews==
==References==
Category:1981 Fanfiction‎
Where Is My Mind?

"Where Is My Mind" is a Life on Mars (UK) vid by LittleLinden. It is a character study of Sam Tyler. It was uploaded to the vidder's YouTube Page on November 12, 2007. 
From Vidder's Notes: "Sam is standing on the roof wondering where his mind is, or something like that." 
==Reactions/Reviews==
This vid was recommended by fawsley on Crack Van on November 26, 2010: "I *love* The Pixies, and this is my favourite track of theirs, plus I love Life on Mars of course so this pushes all my buttons. It's very tightly made using a number of moments that tend not to crop up in fanvids so often, as well as a nice gathering of good ol' classics. The timing is spot-on, really uses the lyrics and mood of the song to their full advantage, and the opening and closing are just fab. It's been around for three years and I still haven't tired of hitting 'repeat'. Enjoy!" 
==References==
Category:Life on Mars
Category:2007 Vids
Where Love Hides

Where Love Hides is a Kirk/Spock story by Rachel and Cassandra.
It was published in the print zine T'hy'la #9.
 
==Summary==
"Spock is surprised to learn that Amanda was not Sarek's first bondmate when he confronts Sarek after his father sees him and Kirk kissing." 
==Reactions and Reviews==
===1991===
==References==
 
Category:1990 Fanfiction
Where Moonbeams Kiss the Sea

Where Moonbeams Kiss the Sea is a gen Beauty and the Beast 31-page novel by Wendy De-Veryard. 
From the author: "for Catherine the way forward would begin with a simple kiss, but for Vincent such a show of affection would be as insurmountable as walking in the sunlight. It could never be! .............. Or could it?"
==Trilogy==
* Where Moonbeams Kiss the Sea
* The Winds Of Dawn That Blow...
* While the Fountains Echo
 
Category:Beauty and the Beast Novel Zines
Category:1999 Zines
Where Night is Blind

Where Night is Blind is a slash 149-page Quantum Leap novel by Doreen Tracy.
* Part One: Point of No Return
* Part Two: The Music of the Night
Summary from a distributor, Agent With Style: "This zine is full of tricky twists and turns as the government pursues Sam and Al, determined to gain all knowledge of Ziggy and Project Quantum Leap--something Sam and Al are just as determined to prevent!"
 
Category:Quantum Leap Zines
Category:1997 Zines
Where No Actor Has Gone Before?

Where No Actor Has Gone Before? is a 1982 essay by Sarah Smith. 
It was printed in Communicator #6. 
The topic of the essay is Star Trek: TOS, the relationship between Leonard Nimoy and William Shatner, Gene Roddenberry's authorial intent, and acting styles.
==From the Essay==
==References==
Category:1982 Meta
Category:Star Trek TOS Meta
Category:Meta in Print
Where No Fan Has Gone Before

* Where No Fan Has Gone Before, a Star Trek: TOS newsletter published in 1968, out of print by 1973 or before, publisher was Bjo Trimble
* Where No Fan Has Gone Before, a Star Trek: TOS newsletter published in 1975 in Maple Grove, MN
* Where No Fan Has Gone Before, a Star Trek: TOS zine from the 1980s, published by Daniel Wolpe
Where No Fan Has Gone Before (Star Trek: TOS zine from 1975)

Where No Fan Has Gone Before is a Star Trek: TOS newsletter. It was published by fans in Maple Grove, MN. 
It was labeled #1, but there was likely one issue. It contains six pages and there is print only on one side. 
Contents:
* some brief facts about the Enterprise and crew
* trivia
* a small cartoon featuring Harlan Ellison
* the words to "Rim of Starlight," the theme to the show
* article about how stardates work
* info on how to obtain Star Trek phasers and such
* info on Star Trek fan clubs
Image:wherenofan1975-1.jpg
Image:wherenofan1975-2.jpg|detail of a page showing cartoon about Harlan Ellison
Image:wherenofan1975-3.jpg
Image:wherenofan1975-4.jpg
Category:Star Trek TOS Zines
Category:1975 Zines
Where No Man...

You may be looking for Shatner: Where No Man..., a book.
Where No Man is a filk album released by Off Centaur Publications in 1987.
Side A:
* Call the Navigator
* Fighting Lady
* Harry's Dilemma
* Border Patrol
* Charlie
* Demon in the Dark
* Eternal Loser
* Tell the Capetian
* Heartsong
* The Ballad of Transport 18
* That's What Friends Are For
Side B:
* Open Hailing Frequencies
* The Thousandth Man
* Sun of Vulcan
* Gem
* Security Strike
* Companion
* Bones
* Iron Mistress
* Fairwelll Mother Russia
* The Last Mourner
* Banned from Argo
Performers
* Cynthia Mcquillin: Lead Vocal, Guitar 
* Leslie Fish: Lead Vocal, 12-String Guitar 
* Kristoph Klover: Lead Vocal, 12-String Guitar, Classical Guitar, Back-Up Vocal, Arrangements 
* Heather Alexander: Lead Vocal, Guitar, Mandolin, Fiddle, Drums, Keyboard, Back-Up Vocal, Arrangements 
* Jordin Kare: Lead Vocal 
* Dominic Bridwell: Lead Vocal, Back-Up Vocal 
* Frank Hayes: Lead Vocal, Banjo, Keyboard, Chimes 
* Moria Breen: Lead Vocal, Bodhran 
*Bill Roper: Lead Vocal, Guitar 
* Kathy Mar: Lead Vocal, 12-String Guitar, Arrangements 
* Bill Boyd: Backup-Vocal 
* Steve Simmons: Back-Up Vocal 
* John Mcquillin: Keyboard 
* Ernie Mansfield: Flute, Sopranino Flute, Keyboard, Clarinet, Saxophone, Drum 
* Paul Mac Donald: 12-String Guitar
Category:1987 Filk Songs
Category:Star Trek TOS Filk Songs
Where No Man Has Gone Before (Star Trek: TOS anthology)

You may be looking for the Star Trek: TOS zine Where No Fan Has Gone Before.
 
where No Man Has Gone Before is a Star Trek: TOS anthology edited by Rick Endres & Terry Endres. 
==V.1 N.1==
Where No Man Has Gone Before v.1 n.1 was published in 1979 (reprinted in September 1981) and contains 70 pages. It is a gen Star Trek: TOS anthology. 
While it was labeled as the first issue, and the editorial speaks of a second issue, it appears that the publication was folded into Randall Lander's zine, Stardate.
The front cover is by Rick Endres, the back by Richard G. Pollet, other art by Pollet and Rick and Terry Endres.
==Dedication==
The zine's dedication: 
The zine's editorial by Rick Endres: 
==Included in the Reprint==
Randall Landers adds in the reprint: 
==Table of Contents==
* Subspace Chatter, from the editors (3)
* Turnabout Vengeance, fiction by Rick Endres ("Janice Lester has found the perfect way to get back at Kirk -- make him an invalid.") (4)
* Where No Man Has Gone Before, poem by Richard G. Pollet (24)
* advertisements, Stardate #8 (25)
* The Box, fiction by Richard G. Pollet ("what if something caused McCoy and Spock's personalities to be switched? Could Kirk and hte crew stand the strain under combat and plague conditions?") (26)
* advertisements, Stardate #7 and #3 (38)
* Little Green Leaves, fiction by Terry Endres (40)
* The Price of Peace, fiction by Randall Landers ("The mining colony on a Neutral Zone border planet seems to be teeming with spices and saboteurs. But just what is going on that no one wants to talk about?") (44)
* Supplemental Entry, from the editor, Rick (66)
* advertisement, Stardate (67)
==Inside Gallery==
 
Image:wherenoman-1.jpg|Rick Endres
Image:wherenoman-2.jpg|Rick Endres
Image:wherenoman-3.jpg|Terry Endres
Image:wherenoman-4.jpg|Rick Endres
 
Category:Star Trek TOS Gen and Het Anthology Zines
Category:1979 Zines
Where No Man Has Gone Before (article)

Where No Man Has Gone Before is an article for "The Daily Beast," the online Newsweek magazine. 
It discusses the history of slash fandom and interviews several fans.
==See More ==
In 2009, Shelley Butler was interviewed for the article "Where No Man Has Gone Before." While only a small portion of her remarks were used in the printed article, the entire transcript was printed in The K/S Press #154. Excerpts can be see at Newsweek Interview with Shelley Butler.
==Some Excerpts==
==Reactions and Reviews==
==References==
Category: Star Trek TOS News Media
Category:2009 News Media
Category:Star Trek TOS News Media
Category:Slash News Media
Category:Fanfiction News Media
Category:Kirk/Spock
Where No Man Has Gone Lately

Where No Man Has Gone Lately was a con skit by Winston Howlett.
It was performed at SeKwester*Con, Too in Kalamazoo, Michigan on Saturday night, May 28, 1977, as part of the after dinner entertainment.
The cast was all "in drag," with female fans portraying male characters and vice versa.
There were two other skits at this con: Stour Treq: A Musical in Search of a Key (also performed in drag). The third skit was an epilogue to a story in Delta Triad #4 called "The Sword At the Gate," a sequel to the episode "The Paradise Syndrome." It was performed with Gerry Downes reading the lines aloud while the story was narrated by Dorothy Martin in Indian Sign Language. from a review of Stardate Unknown #4 in Delta Triad #4 
 
==Cast==
* Kirk = Virginia Walker
* Spock = Monica Miller
* McCoy = Debbie Etheridge
* Uhura = Winston Howlett
* Nurse Chapel = Jeff Johnston
* Scotty = Fran Hitchcock
* Sulu = Lori Chapek-Carleton
* Chekov = Cindy Myers
* Romulan Commander = Mary Ann Walther
==Transcript==
The script for this play was printed in Probe #11. It includes some photos of the actors as well as of the audience.
 
Image:wherenoskit-1.jpg|from the transcript in "Probe" #11
Image:wherenoskit-2.jpg|from the transcript in "Probe" #11
Image:wherenoskit-3.jpg|from the transcript in "Probe" #11
Image:wherenoskit-4.jpg|from the transcript in "Probe" #11
==References==
Category:1977 Plays & Skits
Category:Star Trek TOS Plays & Skits
Where No One Had Slashed Before

Where No One Had Slashed Before is a 2004 essay by Killa.
The topic is Kirk/Spock fanworks and the history of K/S fandom. It was posted at Shipper's Manifesto.
This essay is a reprint of "Where No One Had Gone Before" which was printed in the 100th issue of the K/S Press zine, The Celebration Zine.
==Excerpts==
==Reactions and Reviews==
===Comments at the LiveJournal Post===
 
===Comments in the Print Zine, The K/S Press ===
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS K/S Meta
Category:2004 Meta
Category:Slash Meta
Where No Person Has Gone Before: The Sexism of Star Trek

Where No Person Has Gone Before: The Sexism of Star Trek is an essay by S.L. Bochenek.
 
It was printed in Space-Time Continuum #7.
==Some Topics Discussed==
* Uhura's line, "Captain, I'm frightened." -- How it undermines her character and all women
* other examples of crummy portrayals of women:
: "Mudd's Women" and human trafficking
: "Journey to Babel" and Sarek ordering his wife around
: "Plato's Stepchildren" and beaming Chapel and Uhura down to the planet for only one purpose: to serve as objects of Kirk and Spock's sexual humiliation
: "Turnabout Intruder" and Kirk's statement "'Her life could have been as rich as any woman's, if only...' (If only she could have accepted the fact that no woman can be a starship captain?)"
: "Spock's Brain" and women are depicted as brainless children whose have committed "a grave sin by not allowing the male population to share in their prosperity."
* there were some good female portrays: Edith Keeler is an "enterprising business woman ... she also gets Kirk," the drill thrall in "Gamesters of Triskelion" is his physical match, but "Kirk can tame her." The Romulan Commander is "supposedly a great leader, with intelligence and bravery, but she falls head over heels for Spock, and ends up in over her head." Mara in "Day of the Dove" is a Klingon First Officer, but is too wimpy to fight even Chekov off. Other flawed "strong" women are also discussed.
* Uhura should have more elevated duties and respect but instead is passed over for temporary command by Sulu, or "some trivial crewman named 'DeSlalle'" [who] is thought up in order to prevent any hint of female dominance on board."
* Christine Chapel whose "only function is to love Spock, (and isn't that what every woman is made for?) and she never lets us forget it."
* Spock, "above all others, knows the worth of womanpower"
* Star Trek: The Animated Series has shown fans some strong female characters
==From the Essay==
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Meta
Category:1974 Meta
Category:Meta in Print
Category:Sexism & Fandom Meta
Where No Producers Have Gone Before

Where No Producers Have Gone Before is a commentary/open letter by Teri Meyer, the editor of Interstat. 
Harve Bennett, as well as Gene Roddenberry, were both regular readers of Interstat, and both had had letters printed in the letterzine.
The letter was published in the December 1982 issue, it addressed fans' differing opinions about the Star Trek movie: The Wrath of Khan.
==Text of the Letter==
==Reactions and Reviews==
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Meta
Category:Star Trek Open Letters
Category: 1982 Meta
Category:Meta in Print
Category:1982 Open Letters
Where No Woman Has Gone Before

Where No Woman Has Gone Before ("where no woman") is a community dedicated to "un-erasing the women of Star Trek." The community profile states that: "This is a community for fanwork dedicated to the women of Star Trek, particularly those of the 2009 film. Our ongoing mission: to seek out personalities not defined by their husbands and sons, to explore the lives lived only offscreen, to boldly go where all of these women should have gone before." The community credits this Open Letter to Winona Kirk as an inspiration. The profile further explains:
The comm accepts fanfiction, fanart, vids, meta and recs. It was last active in 2017.
== External links ==
* Community: where_no_woman tagged on AO3
Category:Star Trek Journal Communities
Category:2009
Category:2010s
Where Nomad Has Gone Before

Where Nomad Has Gone Before was a con skit performed at Star Con in 1980.
The script appears in The Plays of Star Con Denver. The illos for the script there are by Stephen M. Clark.
The play was directed by KathE Donnelly. It was written by Donnelly and Debi Barbich with the Mile High Starship.
 
==Sample from the Script==
Image:playsofstarcon9.jpg
Image:playsofstarcon10.jpg
Image:playsofstarcon11.jpg
Image:playsofstarcon12.jpg 
==References==
Category:Star Trek Plays & Skits
Category:1980 Plays & Skits
Where None Have Gone Before

Where None Have Gone Before is a gen Star Trek: TNG zine of articles, reviews, and news with at least thirty-two issues. It has the subtitle: "The Journal of Enterprise America," and it is a fan club zine. Some issues contain zine reviews. 
The first issues were 8 X 11, and in late 1990 changed to the size A4. 
==Issue ==
Where None Have Gone Before v.1 n.8/9 was published in Sept/Oct 1988.
==Issue ==
Where None Have Gone Before v.1 n.10/11 was published in Nov/Dec 1988.
==Issue ==
Where None Have Gone Before v.1 n.12 was published in January 1989.
==Issue ==
Where None Have Gone Before v.2 n.1 was published in February 1989.
==Issue ==
Where None Have Gone Before v.2 n.2 was published in March 1989.
==Issue ==
Where None Have Gone Before v.2 n.3 was published in April 1989.
==Issue ==
Where None Have Gone Before v.2 n.5/6 was published in June/July 1989.
==Issue ==
Where None Have Gone Before v.2 n.7/8 was published in Aug/Sept 1989.
==Issue ==
Where None Have Gone Before v.2 n.9/10 was published in Oct/Nov 1989.
==Issue ==
Where None Have Gone Before v.2 n.11/12 was published in Dec 1989/Jan 1990.
==Issue ==
Where None Have Gone Before v.3 n.1 was published in Feb/Mar 1990.
==Issue ==
Where None Have Gone Before v.3 n.2 was published in April 1990.
==Issue ==
Where None Have Gone Before v.3 n.3/4 was published in Summer 1990.
==Issue ==
Where None Have Gone Before v.3 n.5 was published in September 1990.
==Issue 30==
Where None Have Gone Before 30 was published in Winter 1990/1991.
==Issue 31==
Where None Have Gone Before 31 was published in March/April 1991
==Issue 32==
Where None Have Gone Before 32 was published in Summer 1991.
==Gallery==
Image:wherenone1-8-9.jpg|cover of v.1 n.8/9
Image:wherenone1-10-11.jpg|cover of v.1 n.10/11
File:Wherenone1-12.jpg|cover of v.1 n.12
Image:wherenone2-1.jpg|cover of v.2 n.1
Image:wherenone2-2.jpg|cover of v.2 n.2
Image:wherenone2-3.jpg|cover of v.2 n.3
Image:wherenone2-5-6.jpg|cover of v.2 n.5/6
Image:wherenone2-7-8.jpg|cover of v.2 n.7/8
Image:wherenone2-9-10.jpg|cover of v.2 n.9/10
Image:wherenone2-11-12.jpg|cover of v.2 n.11/12
Image:wherenone3-1.jpg|cover of v.3 n.1
Image:wherenone3-2.jpg|cover of v.3 n.2
File:Wherenone3-3-4.jpg|cover of v.3 n.3/4
Image:wherenone3-5.jpg|cover of v.3 n.5
Image:wherenone30.jpg |cover of issue #30
Image:wherenone31.jpg |front cover of issue #31
Image:wherenone31back.jpg|back cover of issue #31
Image:wherenone32.jpg |front cover of issue #32
Image:wherenone32back.jpg|back cover of issue #32
==Reactions and Reviews==
==References==
Category:Star Trek TNG Zines
category:1980s
category:1990s
Where Rapture Lies

Where Rapture Lies is a 134-page het Beauty and the Beast (TV) novel by Helen Commodore. It contains two poems ("The Dreamers" and "If You Believe") by Commodore.
The cover is Shirley Leonard, and the interior art is by Leonard and Pam Tuck. The silhouettes and borders are by Sandy Tew.
This novel is unique in that Vincent Wells does not appear or is mentioned. 
==Summary==
Catherine's increasingly tense and unsatisfying relationship with Tom Gunther is on the rocks after he rapes her (off-screen). Catherine decides to go to New Orleans with her friend, Jenny, in an attempt to distance herself from Tom before she tells him she no longer wants to date him. Once in New Orleans, Catherine has a passionate relationship with a mysterious man named Ami who looks an awful lot like Vincent Wells (but isn't).
==Sample Interior==
 
Image:whererapture1.jpg|Shirley Leonard
Image:whererapture2.jpg|Shirley Leonard
Image:whererapture3.jpg|Shirley Leonard
Image:whererapture4.jpg|Pam Tuck
Image:whererapture5.jpg|Shirley Leonard
Image:whererapture6.jpg|Shirley Leonard
Image:whererapture7.jpg|Shirley Leonard
Image:whererapture8.jpg|Shirley Leonard
Image:whererapture9.jpg|Pam Tuck
Image:whererapture10.jpg|Shirley Leonard
Image:whererapture11.jpg|Sandy Tew
 
==References==
 
Category:Beauty and the Beast Novel Zines Category:Beauty and the Beast Het Zines
Category:1996 Zines
Where We Are Tour

The Where We Are Tour (WWAT or WWA) was the third concert tour by One Direction, after their third studio album, Midnight Memories. It was the group's first all-stadium tour. Five Seconds of Summer was their opening act for the European and North American dates. It was the highest grossing tour of 2014.
==Known For==
The Where We Are Tour is best known within the fandom for the One Direction: Where We Are – The Concert Film, filmed at San Siro, in Milan. Also for having Five Seconds of Summer as their opening act for two legs of the tour and for the introduction of Rainbow Bondage Bear.
Category:One Direction
Where You Find It

Where You Find It is a Kirk/Spock story by Zoey Brook. The art is by Chris Soto.
It was published in the print zine First Time #5.
==Summary==
"Running from the Klingons, Kirk and Spock take refuge in a cave, unaware of the alien life force watching and protecting them."
==Reactions and Reviews==
===1990===
==References==
 
Category:1986 Fanfiction‎
Where a Man Once Stood

Where a Man Once Stood is a gen 180-page Stargate SG-1 novel by Charli Booker and Gallagater. 
It was edited by Gatejunkie and Jackjunkie. The art is by Lightfoot. 
The zine is trade-size, perfect bound.
It was nominated for a 2006 FanQ.
==Summaries==
From the back of the zine: 
 
Category:Stargate SG-1 Gen Zines
Category:2005 Zines
Where did I go? A farewell to the Buffybot

Where did I go? A farewell to the Buffybot is a Buffyverse meta essay by mcjulie. It compares and discusses the characters of Buffy Summers and the 
Buffybot. 
In 2013, the essay was nominated for a No Rest For the Wicked Award for best meta essay. on LiveJournal
==Excerpts==
==Comments==
==References==
Category:2012 Meta
Category:Buffyverse Meta
Category:Meta on Journal Sites