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Fables, Vol. 10: The Good Prince (Fables #10)

by Bill Willingham (Goodreads Author), Mark Buckingham (Illustrator), Steve Leialoha (Illustrator), Aaron Alexovich (Illustrator), Andrew Pepoy (Illustrator)

4.38 of 5 stars 4.38 · rating details · 6,806 ratings · 302 reviews

Collecting issues #60-69 of the hit series, collecting the epochal "Good Prince" storyline. Flycatcher is drawn into the spotlight as he discovers the startling truth about his own past as the Frog Prince. At the same time, he learns that the Adversary plans to destroy his foes once and for all. How can the meek Flycatcher stop this deadly foe?

Paperback, 238 pages

Published June 17th 2008 by Vertigo (first published 2008)

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Jun 07, 2008 Andrew rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: yes-i-m-a-geek

I will admit this story could have used some refining. There are portions where Willingham feels like he wants to get from point A to B so strongly he forgets to make the journey. And the Fabletown activities are just prep work.

But still, the story gives Ambrose his due. Do I wish it was better crafted? Yes. Do I feel that some necessary growth steps got entirely bypassed? Well, yes. Do I feel some of the movers were a little too inaccessible? Aye. But still, it's Ambrose.

As for the art, I thi...more

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Jan 12, 2009 Jack rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics

It's been a long time since I've had a freshly unread Fables trade and I was really looking forward to reading this. Sadly it wasn't all that great, but just good enough to keep me interested in reading this series (when I can get them from the library).

Flycatcher -- always a bumbling, comical sort of character -- has just realized that he was a prince in the Homelands and that his family was killed horribly. After the spirit of Lancelot (which had been hanging around Fabletown all this time --...more

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Oct 07, 2008 Derek rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: comic book or Grimm's Fairy Tales fans

Recommended to Derek by: Awesomed By Comics podcast

I stopped reading Fables in the singles format a long time ago. The way the stories are constructed it just made more sense to read them all at once. However, after I made that decision I just never got around to picking up any of the trades. I was listening to the Awesomed By Comics podcast and they really talked up 'The Good Prince' storyline. When I got a bit of extra money I bought it and was blown away by the story.

I loved the way that Willingham took a minor character who was little more t...more

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Jul 05, 2008 Jen rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics, fantasy-magic-fairy-tales

I love this series with all of my little heart. Bringing old fable and fairy-tale characters into a modern-day setting in our world, united by a threat to their Homelands, I think the series is utterly brilliant and creative. This particular volume focuses on a character who has previously been mostly in the background. Flycatcher, known to most of us as the Frog Prince, takes on a central role in this book and finds his strength to fulfill his destiny. Which is, essentially, being an undefeatab...more

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Jun 01, 2008 Danna rated it 4 of 5 stars

Though I still have many on my "currently reading" list that I need to finish, I've had a lovely Sunday afternoon reading comics with my feller. For him, each issue is a snack to be savored until the next issue comes out. I would rather wait until at least one story arc is complete, then read a bunch of issues in one sitting so it feels more like a complete novella (or at least a short story) instead of just a few teaser pages at a time. Before starting my goodreads profile I'd already read thro...more Though I still have many on my "currently reading" list that I need to finish, I've had a lovely Sunday afternoon reading comics with my feller. For him, each issue is a snack to be savored until the next issue comes out. I would rather wait until at least one story arc is complete, then read a bunch of issues in one sitting so it feels more like a complete novella (or at least a short story) instead of just a few teaser pages at a time. Before starting my goodreads profile I'd already read through the equivalent of the first 9 trade paperback volumes of Fables; I've now read The Good Prince story arc and up through the current Fables issue #73, which begins a three-part arc entitled War & Pieces. About Fables in general: clearly, I love it! It doesn't take itself too seriously (ie: it's no Sandman) but that in no way lessens the quality of the continuity and detail; they keep a great balance between meta-story and fun side-trips delving into minor characters or details about the major characters. Being a life-long lover of folk/fable/mythological tales, I delight in the concept of the Fable universe, how it works and it's relationship to the world of humans. Though it's focus is on the Fables from Western traditions who are living in America, they describe other Fable lands representing all of the various world cultures, and there's a whole story arc involving the Arabian Fables (issues 42-45) including a great supplimental graphic novel, 1001 Nights of Snowfall, in which Snow White finds herself playing the role of Scheherazade. They take a broad view of what constitutes a "Fable" which I appreciate; for example, they include characters outside of the oral tradition, who can be attributed to a specific author like Mowgli from The Jungle Book, and characters from historical mythology like Sir Lancelot. They also convincingly encapsulate recurring archetypes like The Big Bad Wolf, Prince Charming, and the ubiquitous Jack into single characters. (Jack spun off into his own series, Jack of Fables, which I will also catch up with one of these days.) And of course the illustrations are very detailed and well done, especially the cover art and the borders within the pages. It's a great medium; I just find that in this series, there isn't as much critical storytelling residing soley in the illustrations as there can be in other series, so I don't pay attention to it as closely as I do the words. Fun stuff, and highly recommended.(less)

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Jul 12, 2008 Emma rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels

First off, this remains one of my very favourite current graphic novel series and I rush out for every new trade. (I couldn't imagine trying to read it in individual issues and it's worth the wait.)

Volume 10 was no different and I'd eagerly been anticipating Flycatcher's story for a while. But for an issue that had the potential to be very dark... it all just got kind of fluffy. The story took a different turn than I expected, but I just maybe wanted a little more angst.

And I agree with the revi...more

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Apr 07, 2009 Jocardo rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novel

This is my favorite volume!!! I loved Flycatcher (Prince Ambrose) from the moment I first read about him. He was quite, unassuming, sweet and a red-head! What more could you ask for in a man?

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Nov 27, 2012 Sofia rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, graphic-novels

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Feb 21, 2012 Scott Foley rated it 5 of 5 stars

The Good Prince--a more appropriate title for a book has never existed. Fables is, far and away, the best comic book series running at the moment. The Good Prince comprises issues 60-69 of the title, and having read the entire run thus far, I can attest that Fables just keeps getting better and better.

In The Good Prince, Flycatcher takes hold of his lineage and accepts his true name of Prince Ambrose once more. While Fabletown and the Homelands continue to plan and engage war with one another, P...more The Good Prince--a more appropriate title for a book has never existed. Fables is, far and away, the best comic book series running at the moment. The Good Prince comprises issues 60-69 of the title, and having read the entire run thus far, I can attest that Fables just keeps getting better and better.

In The Good Prince, Flycatcher takes hold of his lineage and accepts his true name of Prince Ambrose once more. While Fabletown and the Homelands continue to plan and engage war with one another, Prince Ambrose offers a third refuge, one without violence or political espionage.

Prince Ambrose is given the armor of the Foresworn Knight who turns out to be a rather famous figure from our favorite legend. He then uses that armor, as well as a certain well-known sword, to travel through the land of the dead and take up uninvited residence in the Homelands. Prince Ambrose collects friends and foes who were tossed down the Witching Well while making his way through the land of the dead and offers them a sort of pseudo-life as long as they remain just and true. For friends, this is not a problem; for foes, well, let's say that some struggle at being "good" more than others. But set up his kingdom, and it grows and grows, despite constant attacks from the Adversary.

What I really love about The Good Prince is that Prince Ambrose refuses to kill. He wants no bloodshed from either his own startup kingdom or the Adversary's armies. He is resolute, but he is also noble, kind, virtuous, and admirable. In today's comics, we don't see that very often.

A wonderful subplot in The Good Prince is also the political maneuvering between Fabletown and the Homelands. Fabletown takes full advantage of Prince Ambrose's distracting the Adversary and whittling down his armies to prepare an army of their own, one which may be quite capable of making sure all Fables can return to their own homes--not just Prince Ambrose's kingdom--anew.

Fables is such an imaginative concept, but Bill Willingham really goes above and beyond with intricate plots and charismatic characterizations. I've loved Fables for years now, and I don't see any signs that Fables will lose my love anytime soon. (less)

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Jan 29, 2012 John Kirk rated it 4 of 5 stars

An interesting story, with some unpleasant revelations.

(view spoiler)...more

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Jan 26, 2012 Jelinas rated it 5 of 5 stars

Boy, oh, boy, was this a good one. When it comes to straight-up action/adventure, I have to give this volume top props.

In Sons of Empire, we learned that Ambrose, also known as Flycatcher, better known to us mundys as the Frog Prince, was destined for an important future. The Good Prince tells the tale of Ambrose's realization of his fate.

We take a trip down the Witching Well, and are reunited with characters that we thought were dead and gone from as far back as Volume 2, Animal Farm. The scope...more

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Oct 18, 2011 Jeffrey rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, graphic-novel, read-in-2011

Without getting too sappy, I hope, I loved this volume of Fables

In this volume, Bill Willingham takes the character of Flycatcher and sets him upon a heroic quest. But, much like the author himself, Flycatcher is being pointed on his way. Who is pulling the strings and can Flycatcher escape his fate?

Willingham draws heavily on other fantastical stories for this arc which I won't reveal to avoid spoilers. Because Flycatcher can foresee the end of his story, it could be perceived that there is a l...more

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Oct 10, 2011 Jess rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fairy-tales-folklore-mythology, graphic-novels, read-in-2011, series

AMBROSE! In Fables, Volume 10: The Good Prince, the Frog Prince, a.k.a. Flycatcher, a.k.a. Ambrose, previously a background character, usually only used as a comic foil, is given a substantial narrative which builds not only his character but also advances the plot in a really satisfying way, suggesting that this episode will be integral to the foreshadowed Fables v. Adversary war.

When he is returned to human form after having transformed back into a frog, Ambrose is forced to relive the memory...more

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Sep 28, 2011 Skipper Ritchotte rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, graphic-novels, fantasy

This is my favorite in the series so far. I'd come to love janitor Flycatcher's unassuming quirkiness in earlier issues, but had no idea what his past was nor what his future held, and it now plays out in The Good Prince. It's the most gratifying and satisfying narrative of any Fable's journey thus far. The storyline seems almost an homage to the kindhearted of the world, those who could not resort to violence no matter how unavoidable it might momentarily seem; those who would rather play ball...more

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Jul 25, 2011 Matti Karjalainen rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: sarjakuvat, kotikirjasto, fantasia, in-english, 2000-luku

Bill Willinghamin käsikirjoittama Fables-saaga on ehtinyt jo kymmenenteen trade-julkaisuunsa saakka. "The Good Prince" keskittyy aikaisemmin lähinnä lattioiden luuttuamiseen keskittyneen Flycatcherin vaiheisiin.

Sympaattisesta antisankaristamme tehdään - sanalla sanoen hieman epäuskottavasti - viisas ja hyvä hallitsija, joka saa johdettavakseen kuningaskunnan. Willingham marssittaa Sir Lancelotin mukaan uutena hahmona, ja toisaalta taas aikaisemmista osista tutut pahikset Shere Khan ja morsiamen...more

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Oct 29, 2010 Chibineko rated it 4 of 5 stars

If you aren't familiar with the series then you shouldn't be looking at this book. Start at the beginning, as there's a LOT of story to catch up on.

This volume gives us the chance to catch up with Ambrose AKA Flycatcher after he has regained the memory of what really happened to his family. After a semi-false start, he finally realizes what he has to do and gains the help of the last fable that anyone would ever has expected... the Forsworn Knight. Flycatcher then descends into the witching wel...more

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Feb 19, 2010 Thomas rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novel, fantasy

Something that occurred to me while reading Fables is that comic book series (not graphic novels, necessarily) seem to be focused more on creating a structure by which many, many stories could be told. Usually, this is a character who can interact with several different situations (look at Superman, Batman, or even Swamp Thing), but with Fables, that structure is the premise itself, that the characters from fairy tales are all real, living in Manhattan, and waging war against the evil from their...more Something that occurred to me while reading Fables is that comic book series (not graphic novels, necessarily) seem to be focused more on creating a structure by which many, many stories could be told. Usually, this is a character who can interact with several different situations (look at Superman, Batman, or even Swamp Thing), but with Fables, that structure is the premise itself, that the characters from fairy tales are all real, living in Manhattan, and waging war against the evil from their homelands. It's an idea that's fantastic and cool, and I'm sort of surprised that this is the first time I've seen this premise.

The thing is, the problem with coming up with a structure for a comic book series is that the series threatens to run too long with the idea, and ultimately ruin the series. I feel like a good author is one who can tell a good story, but a great author is one who knows when to end it. One of the things I always admired about Sandman was that Neil Gaiman was at the height of his popularity at that time, and he was riding high on that series. He could have drawn out the series even further, extending the mythology to include Daniel as the new Sandman. And based on Neil's future works, I imagine he could have done it very well. But he had the series in mind as a complete, singular work, not as an ongoing series, and he chose to end it there. Had it run on much further, then he probably would have done a disservice to the series.

Getting back to Fables, though, it takes more than just a cool premise to make a good story, and that's where Bill Willingham gets his due. He has a knack for coming up with the right characters, the right motivations, and giving them to the right fairy tales to make the stories intriguing, interesting, and believable. The Good Prince is about Fly, the name of the character who represents the frog who turned into a prince. He's an honest character, though not naive, and his entire back story plays out over the course of this collection. And it all makes sense, not just in terms of the story as Willingham tells it, but also in the way that it relates back to the original fairy tale. It's one thing to take the original tales and make them modern; it's another to make a whole new mythology around those tales that reflects on modern times, and also hearkens back to the original tales. In fact, for an incredible look at how all the different fairy tales from these stories inter-relate, go read 1001 Arabian Nights.

Like any comic book series, Fables ebbs and flows. There are a number of amazing storylines, but there are also a handful of asides or transitory stories that are less interesting individually, even though they're necessary for the overall story of the series. And that's where I think this particular series does a great job of keeping the story fresh. It sometimes seems like the story has run its course, and that the series may lose some of its punch if it's drawn out further (Let's face it: With War and Pieces, Fabletown has gone to war with the Homelands three times now.), but it manages to stay interesting without feeling forced.

Luckily, neither The Good Prince nor War and Pieces are transitory volumes. Each has a lot of action, a lot of story, and a lot of good characters to keep you reading. These two collection cover the series through issue 75, and as the afterword notes at the end of War and Pieces, the story's not over yet. Given the number of times I've thought it was, and then been pleasantly surprised by where the author took it next, I have faith that the series will remain strong, and that the author will know when to end it.(less)

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Jul 21, 2009 Ryan rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, graphic-novels

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Apr 20, 2009 Meredith rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, short-stories, series

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Aug 22, 2012 Shannon rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, super-disappointing

I can't say how much I'm disappointed by this volume. After 'Sons of Empire', I felt like things were looking up, but this wasn't what I was expecting. There were a few scenes I really enjoyed. I liked seeing Bigby prepping the armies. I was especially impressed with how Charming handled himself. I was honestly surprised by him because I had become convinced he was a complete failure at being mayor. Those were a few bright spots in this. However, for the most part, I was bored to tears. It was m...more

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Jul 09, 2012 Karissa rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is the tenth book in the Fables series by Willingham and was absolutely fantastic. It tells the story of Flycatcher, as he regains his place of power as the Frog Prince and becomes a force to be reckoned with.

Flycatcher remembers his past and realizes that he has a large role play against the Adversary. Armed with Excalibur and the special armor of Lancelot he will become a force for good against the Adversary. The Fables in Fabletown are finally fully aware of the plans for war that the A...more

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Aug 27, 2011 Ian rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: action, dark-fantasy, fantasy, graphic-novels, mythology, politics, romance, urban-fantasy, war

I knew I'd love this volume the moment I finished vol. 9's Santa Claus story. The emotional journey taken by Flycatcher, the revelation of the Forsworn Knight's true identity, the journey through the Witching Well... It was all wonderful and fantastic and handled about as well as it really could be. I'm glad they didn't bog it down with endless, drawn-out battle scenes like some sort of Americanized Dragon Ball Z; for the most parts the battles were handled with an admirable economy; when they w...more

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Oct 23, 2012 Nancy O'Toole rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels, library, fantasy

For the longest time, Flycatcher (aka The Frog Prince) was simply the janitor for the Woodland Building. But before that, he lived in the Homelands as Prince Ambrose, a man who lost both his wife and children to the Adversary. Flycatcher has lived for years with these memories erased from his mind, but now he has been given them back, and finds himself overwhelmed with grief. That is until a gallant knight emerges and shows Flycatcher how he can strike back at the Adversary.

The Good Prince is th...more For the longest time, Flycatcher (aka The Frog Prince) was simply the janitor for the Woodland Building. But before that, he lived in the Homelands as Prince Ambrose, a man who lost both his wife and children to the Adversary. Flycatcher has lived for years with these memories erased from his mind, but now he has been given them back, and finds himself overwhelmed with grief. That is until a gallant knight emerges and shows Flycatcher how he can strike back at the Adversary.

The Good Prince is the tenth volume in the Fables trade paperbacks, and I found it to be the most satisfying volume in the series since March of the Wooden Soldiers. The Good Prince marks Fables as it's most epic, most heroic, and dare I say optimistic, as it follows Ambrose on his quest to cripple the Adversary without shedding any blood. There are definitely shades of classic Arthurian Legends in this tale, so it makes sense that one of the new characters to be featured in this arc would be a classic Arthurian figure. To be honest, I don't want to spoil too much about the direction of this volume, because I really enjoyed getting surprised at some of the places it went. What I can tell you is we visit someplace completely new, and revisit old characters that we'd thought we'd never see again.

I've always enjoyed Mark Buckingham's art style but where it really shines is when it needs to show something on a grand scale. Fortunately for Buckingham, this volume features several epic battle sequences where he can show off these talents. There were a handful of large, double pages spreads where Buckingham really did a good job of showing the grad scope of Ambrose's surroundings, or the the terrifying spectacle that is the Adversary's armies. The Good Prince has a bit of an intermission, a single issue story called The Birthday Secret that focuses on the cubs back on the Farm. This art style (drawn by Aaron Alexovich) is much more cutesy and does a good job of setting the tone for this more lighthearted tale.

Final Thoughts: The Good Prince is Fables at it's best. We're neck deep into the Adversary storyline now and the developments here will certainly change the world of Fables in major ways. I really enjoyed at how Bill Willingham took Flycatcher, whom most people would just see as a throwaway character, and really developed him into someone worth caring about, giving him one of the best arcs of the series. The fantastic story combined with the fantastic art certainly makes The Good Price a worthwhile read for Fables fans.(less)

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Apr 04, 2011 Ben rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, graphic-novels

Although this is the first compilation of Fables comics that I've listed on Goodreads.com, I've read all of them to this point, and I have to say that I enjoyed this one as much as the best of the rest. A cracking compilation. For those who haven't discovered them yet, they're take the characters that we grew up hearing about in Fairy Tales and say what if they were real, and what if they had been forced out of the world they lived in by an evil dictator 'The Emperor' and forced to flee into our...more

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Feb 16, 2010 Nicola rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: library

Reason for Reading: Next in the series.

Comments: This is a big issue and I mean that literally and metaphorically. It's a nice, hefty book containing ten issues with nine of those continuing the title story. In the middle there is a one issue intermission that centres on the cubs. The main story, though, without giving anything away, focuses on a minor character who has been around since Vol. 1: Flycatcher, whose real name is Ambrose, and is better known to mundies as the prince who was once tur...more

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Apr 24, 2009 PurplyCookie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novel, mythic-fiction, comics-series, fantasy, fairy-tale

Flycatcher was a happily married man in the Homelands, with many children. He lived peacefully with his family, his only quirk being the occasional resumption of his frog curse when he was nervous, scared or especially excited. Fortunately it only took a kiss from his loving wife to return him to human form, and, as time went on, he would often go for years between instances of the curse asserting itself.

His tranquil family life was shattered when the Adversary invaded his realm. Fly geared up...more

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Mar 29, 2012 Jami Zehr rated it 5 of 5 stars

This was quite a hefty volume and delved deeply into a lot of issues that have been tangential to the story line previously. In addition, Bill Willingham begins to explore the role of fate and destiny in the lives of the Fables. Prince Ambrose (as I can only think of him now after reading this volume, and that says a great deal) not only comes into his own, but he drags along a whole lot of evil and ambivalence and turns it good. He learns his lesson, he applies it, and he lives his learned less...more

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Dec 23, 2009 Nicholas Whyte added it

"http://nwhyte.livejournal.com/1288963.html?#cutid2[return][return]Having grumbled about the last few volumes in the series (including vol. 11 which I read a couple of months back) I am relieved to say that I really liked The Good Prince, in which Ambrose, the former Frog Prince, attempts to lead an army of the resurrected to establish his own haven of peace and tranquility on the territory of the Adversary. It's a good story; I felt it was not totally consistent with the way we've been given to...more

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Apr 13, 2012 syrin rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics, private-collection, read-2012

Oh Fables Fables... how much do I love thee?
What an amazing volume! I was a bit disappointed with Vol. 9, but the story of the Good Prince was so well crafted and so engaging... it never ceases to amaze me how Bill Willingham can bring these characters to life and how it actually changes my perception of those classic stories.
Move over Snow White and Bigby, 'cause there's a new sheriff in town and his name is Flycatcher! No more preparations, no more ultimatums, no more waiting: the opening sal...more

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Jan 19, 2010 Ted Child rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics

In the last few books Willingham has slowed the pace of the storytelling way down but in this book, thankfully, it seems to be picking back up. One minor character, Flycatcher, and one ornament, the Forsworn Knight, take center stage while Snow White and Bigby continue to come in and out of the story.
Originally, Fables was about fable characters living in contemporary New York but this has never really been its heart, rather instead the hundred worlds of the Empire, which is more interesting to...more

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About Bill Willingham

In the late 1970s to early 1980s he drew fantasy ink pictures for the Dungeons & Dragons Basic and Expert game rulebooks. He first gained attention for his 1980s comic book series Elementals published by Comico, which he both wrote and drew. However, for reasons unknown, the series had trouble maintaining an original schedule, and Willingham's position in the industry remained spotty for many...more

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