A name for two opposite characters
The same name worn by an antagonist and a hero from his catalog. What this makes impossible. Statement of August 29, 2026.
Read article →
Practical guides, expert advice and resources to manage, value and grow your comic book collection.
The same name worn by an antagonist and a hero from his catalog. What this makes impossible. Statement of August 29, 2026.
Read article →Same universe, four times cheaper, zero certified copies. Why the market pays for characters and not worlds. Statement of August 29, 2026.
Read article →Median $10.00 on 69 listings, 3 certified copies. Why the original style couldn't tell this story.
Read article →Everything was shown, nothing was emphasized. What proofreading reveals, when to do it, and why partial proofreading is often enough.
Read article →Three immutable comic figures in a darkening world. How fixed characters serve as a measuring instrument rather than a subject.
Read article →Two drawing regimes which only remain distinct without color. What the line alone must ensure, and what the coloring brings together.
Read article →On the same series, $150.00 or $525.00 depending on the request. Why no market figure is worth without its method.
Read article →Being available is not recommended. What fragmented reading causes us to lose, and why so many adults have incomplete memories of it.
Read article →A comic setup, no dialogue. Why it intensifies when the story darkens instead of disappearing.
Read article →How the seesaw is constructed to remain imperceptible, why the design mixes two styles, and who the work is really suitable for.
Read article →The comic figures survive, the epic pays the price. How an ending holds two registers without deciding, and what we can criticize it for.
Read article →The whole apparatus of the genre is there and is never the subject. How an ignorant point of view solves at once the three usual faults of fantasy.
Read article →