Although it almost seems like it would be even better to simply have books - as long as they are written by same (or at least similarly capable) writers.

I remember reading the leftover scripts for Crusade and Wonderfalls and while it was not the same as the actual show, it was a lot closer than I would have imagined.

yeah this is DC cashing in on Dark Horses' success but I still say no matter how they are billed, if they are considered canon or whatever these are NOT "seasons"

@mraig: that was the funniest damned thing I've read in a TB in some time. I always knew there was a groundswell of support for more Suddenly Susan.

anyhoo, if they went a darker, noir kinda Vertigo route with VM it could be interesting. Not Sandman Mystery Theatre dark but somewhat dark. As long as it's not teenybopper stuff, it could be good.

Ya think?!?

Let's put it simply: if someone's a VM fan and they like intelligent comics (and all that reading and pictures doesn't hurt their little brains), and if it's written intelligently like the show, than they'll buy the comic (or at least download it). I just don't see why people slag such a good idea - to see stories that the show's writers intended being presented in this form, when otherwise they wouldn't see the light of the day. No one's forcing anyone to read a comic if they don't want to. But if you do, then it's good fun. What's the problem?

Anchorite had some good and lame points. Who doesn't here? Just because a majority disagrees with a person, that means their voice should be silenced? Hell, if that's the case, I would have been on the last banned train to Clarksville long ago.

Everyone loves a dissenting voice as long as it's dissenting on their side, I guess.

So trying to find readers for a continuity heavy characterization based series would be a monumental uphill Sisyphusian task. The ONLY way this might have a shot would be to drop all continuity and the entire cast except for Veronica and her dad and relaunch/reinvent the series with Thomas' unused "Veronica Mars, FBI Girl" concept. Which might not be what Fans would expect from a book called "Veronica Mars Season Four".

Papercutz has boxed sets of the first four and second four all new full color Nancy Drew graphic novels by Petrucha and Murase priced at $29.95 each. The boxed set of graphic novels 1-4 also contains a Nancy Drew video game disc. I mean, if you want a story about a teenage girl detective solving crimes in her law enforcing fathers footsteps, why not go with the original?

And if you want a young female FBI cadet story, why not just license Karen Sisco or Clarice Starling for a comic book series?