Reminds me of Secret Invasion.I read Akira, and sometimes it would be 40 pages of no one talking.
Reminds me of Secret Invasion.I read Akira, and sometimes it would be 40 pages of no one talking.
Interestingly, I wonder what this will do to the collector's market? I don't think there'd be much value in old digital editions of comics. They're just bits and bytes.
Cheap foldable eReaders will probably herald the end for the actual print divisions of these companies, not to mention the stands in specialist shops.
E-Ink Holdings, the company behind the eminently-readable Kindle E-Ink displays, have revealed they are working on their next generation of e-Reader displays.
As well as revamped colour offerings, the company are also looking to release flexible plastic-based E-Ink screens by Q3 of the year, potentially giving e-Reader manufacturers the possibility of making a foldable e-Reader before the year is out.
There will always be a market for print. Don't forget there are still collectors out there. And graphic novels still sell. And I was in my local shop just recently and it was packed - with kids as well as adults. There's still the market out there.
Not everyone is in love with digital. It's a stupid stereotype I wish people would kill.
However I do blame the whole trend towards "slabbing" for putting a dent in people's interest in collecting. I know one collector who makes a point of "freeing" the comics he buys that are slabbed. (He wouldn't do it with, like, Action #1, but people paying $50 or whatever to slab comics that came out last week are a bit over the top).
Alex
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.