Warner Bros. Consumer Products and Warner Bros. Television Group, along with the FOX Broadcasting Company, have joined forces with publisher Insight Editions to create an unprecedented published work — setting a new standard for officially licensed publishing merchandise and product integration in the world of publishing.
In the penultimate
Fringe episode “The Boy Must Live”
(airing tonight, Friday, January 11, at 9/8c on FOX), the worlds of
network television and licensed publishing collide and will never be the
same again. In the episode, the enigmatic recurring character of the
Observer
September (guest star Michael Cerveris) reveals to Walter Bishop (John
Noble) that he had been keeping a notebook of all his observations.
“September’s Notebook” is the exact book that fans of the show have been
able to pre-order — and consequently be a part
of — since earlier this year.
Fringe
executive producer/showrunner J.H. Wyman said:
“We couldn’t have picked a better framework for this book with the
Observers. Where we went this season is ultimately so Observer-heavy and
it reveals some things that are really mind-blowing. We wanted to
include the notebook in this upcoming episode, as
it encompasses September’s journey from beginning to end. The fact that
we are able to share it with the fans, after the episode airs, is truly
exciting. September’s writing exhibits what he admires most about the
human spirit’s most beautiful quality — hope.”
Currently in its fifth and final season with a special two-hour series finale event airing Friday, January 18, at 8/7c on FOX,
Fringe follows main characters FBI special agent Olivia Dunham (Anna Torv), eccentric “fringe”
scientist Walter Bishop (Noble) and his jack-of-all-trades son Peter
Bishop (Joshua Jackson), as they investigate paranormal incidents that
defy human logic
and mystifying events that threaten our very existence on a universal
scale. With the help of fellow agents and allies Phillip Broyles (Lance
Reddick), Nina Sharp (Blair Brown), Astrid Farnsworth (Jasika Nicole),
Charlie Francis (Kirk Acevedo), Lincoln Lee
(Seth Gabel) and John Scott (Mark Valley), the FBI's Fringe
Division delves into a world where hybrid monsters tear through sewers,
thieves walk through walls and portals open to parallel universes. The
Observer September chronicles not only the main characters'
personal stories but also elements of the show's mythology, including
the FBI’s Fringe Division, Massive Dynamic, the Machine, the alternate universe "Over There" and the Amber timeline.
With a rabid and devoted fan base, the critically acclaimed
Fringe phenomenon has spawned two six-part comic book series and an alternate reality game.
Fringe: September's Notebook is
the first comprehensive guide to the show’s compelling mythology and a
must-have companion following the show's epic conclusion.
The retail price of
Fringe: September's Notebook is $50, it and can be purchased from Amazon, Barnes & Noble and other booksellers.
A revelation for fans and super fans alike,
Fringe: September's Notebook includes exclusive photos and concept art, and reveals quirks and little-known facts about each character, insight into fringe science and much more. Design features throughout the book build upon the many symbols
and codes woven into the show's fabric, uncovering truths never before revealed.
Fringe: September's Notebook
is an extension of
the show and its mythology like no other. Within the book, every single
word, sketch, photo, and official document has been painstakingly put
together (under the guidance of series executive producer/showrunner
J.H. Wyman and former executive producer Jeff
Pinkner) with contributions from the Fringe production department. More than a year in the making from its inception, with material that spans all five seasons, authors
Tara Bennett and Paul Terry (who together coauthored the official
LOST Encyclopedia) worked with the television show’s production team on a daily basis to develop and evolve
Fringe: September's Notebook into
the world's first fully integrated licensed publication that has
emerged from within the television series’ storyline itself.
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