Well, digitally remastering an old comic involves several steps. You have to make sure you have a good scan, then do some color correction, maybe remove any noise or artifacts. It's a bit of a technical process, but with the right tools and a bit of practice, you can give that old comic a new lease of life.
I'm not entirely sure without more context. It could be a music album, in which case the '2005 remaster' might mean it was remastered in 2005 and 'true stories' could imply the songs are based on real events. But it could also be a documentary or something else.
The 'no stars over bethlehem remaster story' might be a unique take on the Bethlehem story. Maybe it's a modern adaptation where the absence of stars has some symbolic meaning. It could be about a different perspective on the traditional nativity scene in Bethlehem, exploring what it would be like if there were no stars. For example, it could change the mood and significance of the event in a new and thought - provoking way.
Since it has '2005 remaster', it might have been around before 2005 and then got improved or updated that year. 'True stories' makes me think it has some factual basis. If it's a media production, it could be a series of stories about a particular city, perhaps a place full of hopes and dreams, and these stories are based on real - life accounts that were remastered in 2005 to present them in a new and better way.
Not really. While there might be a few 'Buffy Suicide Fanfic' out there, they are not common. The Buffyverse is known for its action, magic, and complex characters. Most fanfic writers are interested in expanding on these elements rather than delving into such a distressing and controversial topic. Also, many fanfic communities have rules against writing about topics like suicide in a way that could be harmful or triggering.
Probably 'The Gatekeeper Trilogy'. It has been highly regarded among Buffy fans. It has a complex and engaging plot that unfolds across the three books. The trilogy really delves into the lore and magic of the Buffyverse, which is part of what makes it so popular.
Buffy began as a television show and only later was adapted into comics. So, it wasn't a comic initially. The TV series gained popularity before the comic adaptations came out.