Vertigo Comics Wiki
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
Line 1: Line 1:
 
[[Little Miss Muffet|[[File:Mrs_web.jpg|thumb]]Little Miss Muffet]], now going by '''Mrs. Web''', is the [[Fabletown]] gossip and she is now married to [[Mr. Web|the spider]]. She runs the [[Fabletown ]] grocery store, Web 'n' Muffet Market.
 
[[Little Miss Muffet|[[File:Mrs_web.jpg|thumb]]Little Miss Muffet]], now going by '''Mrs. Web''', is the [[Fabletown]] gossip and she is now married to [[Mr. Web|the spider]]. She runs the [[Fabletown ]] grocery store, Web 'n' Muffet Market.
  +
  +
She is widowed after Bigby's zephyr son, Ghost, accidentally kills Mr. Web. She does not join her husband in Haven.
  +
  +
After Mr. Dark takes over Fabletown, Miss Muffet is relocated to the Farm along with the other Fables. She supports Geppetto's bid for mayor.
  +
  +
Judging by other characters' weariness and unwillingness to deal with her, as well as her harsh and judgmental language towards Rose Red, she is generally known as an unpleasant and brusque woman.
 
==The Fable==
 
==The Fable==
 
Miss Muffet is from the nursery rhyme:
 
Miss Muffet is from the nursery rhyme:

Latest revision as of 00:38, 15 June 2014

[[Little Miss Muffet|

Mrs web

Little Miss Muffet]], now going by Mrs. Web, is the Fabletown gossip and she is now married to the spider. She runs the Fabletown grocery store, Web 'n' Muffet Market.

She is widowed after Bigby's zephyr son, Ghost, accidentally kills Mr. Web. She does not join her husband in Haven.

After Mr. Dark takes over Fabletown, Miss Muffet is relocated to the Farm along with the other Fables. She supports Geppetto's bid for mayor.

Judging by other characters' weariness and unwillingness to deal with her, as well as her harsh and judgmental language towards Rose Red, she is generally known as an unpleasant and brusque woman.

The Fable[]

Miss Muffet is from the nursery rhyme:

Little Miss Muffet
Sat on a tuffet,
Eating her curds and whey;
Along came a spider,
Who sat down beside her
And frightened Miss Muffet away.

Notes and References[]