explanation by saying, "We are SO using this as a pull quote on the next trade paperback." Supergirl connection Before the move to IDW, Peter David acknowledged that Fallen Angel was based on ideas he had been unable to use during his time writing Supergirl before it was cancelled, but stopped short of admitting that Lee was, in fact, Linda Lee Danvers (Supergirl). The DC run of the title is consistent with this hypothesis, which would also jibe with the expressed intent to form a "bridge" between DC's general-audience and mature-readers-imprint. Though David remained coy as to whether the two characters were one and the same during the DC run of the title, after it moved to IDW, David revealed Lee's origin, which clearly showed that Lee was not Danvers. However, Fallen Angel #14 introduced "Lin", who was said to be Lee's "predecessor" in Bete Noire. Lin had recently escaped Limbo, an apparent metaphor for what happened to Danvers after the cancellation of Supergirl. David was more explicit as to whether Lin was Linda Danvers in his December 13, 2006 blog entry, in which he stated: Since David could not explicitly claim that a character owned by DC and a character that he owned were one and the same, he admitted: Furthermore, in the Fallen Angel Premier Edition hardcover, a bonus story was revealed detailing Malachi's transfer out of God's service. This story portrayed God as being a young boy wearing a baseball cap and holding a metal golf club, similar to Wally the God-Boy from Peter David's run on Supergirl. Collected editions Both series have been collected into trade paperbacks. The DC series: Fallen Angel (collects issues #1–6, 144 pages, July 2004, ) Down To Earth (collects issues #7–12, 144 pages, January 2007, ) The IDW series: To Serve in Heaven (collects issues #1–5, 120 pages, September 2006, ) To Serve in Hell (collects issues #6–10, 128 pages, March 2007, ) Back In Noire (collects issues #11–16, 149 pages, August 2007, ) Heroine Addiction (collects issues #17–21, 128 pages, February 2008, ) Red Horse Riding (collects issues #22–26, 146 pages, July 2008, ) Cities of Light and Dark (collects issues #27–33, 136 pages, April 2009, ) Reborn (collects issues #1–4, 104 pages, January 2010, ) Return of the Son (collects issues #1–4, 104 pages, July 2011, ) There are two oversized hardcovers collecting the first twenty-six issues of the