Practical guides, expert advice and resources to manage, value and grow your comic book collection.
Its key issues belong to the medium's most overproduced period. No rarity, cyclical demand, and only one rule: very high grade, or nothing.
Read article →A preliminary decision: target the character or the series. The run that contains his first appearance houses a foreign key more expensive than his own-serial contamination.
Read article →Three people have carried this identity, with first appearances twenty years apart and unrelated markets. “Ant-Man” does not identify a character, but a function.
Read article →“Triumph and Torment” (1989) by Roger Stern and Mike Mignola: Doom and Strange in Hell to save Doom's mother. Magic and filial love.
Read article →Paper Girls (2022) vs Paper Girls #1 (2015, Image): Brian K. Vaughan, Cliff Chiang, 30 issues. Two adaptations by the same author, two cancellations. Key numbers.
Read article →Investing in the copper age (copper age, mid-1980s-early 1990s): sorting overproduction and real nuggets, first appearances that count, role of the state, tra
Read article →Where to start with the X-Men? The founding run of Claremont, the Saga of the Black Phoenix, the Krakoa era and a clear and reasoned reading order to get started with peace of mind.
Read article →Where to start with X-23 (Laura Kinney)? Origins by Kyle and Yost, X-Force saga and All-New Wolverine run by Tom Taylor: the ideal reading order.
Read article →Where to start Wolverine? Reading guide to Logan's major runs and sagas, from Claremont/Miller to the Krakoa era, in the ideal order to get you started.
Read article →How CGC grading works: grading scale, label colors, census, 2026 prices and real impact on the value of your comics.
Read article →Books of Doom #1 (2006) by Brubaker and Raimondi: the modern and nuanced rereading of the origins of Doctor Doom. Accessible key, in-depth psychology.
Read article →Astonishing Tales #1 (1970): the start of the first solo series of Doctor Doom (with Ka-Zar). Key to the Bronze Age, importance and accessibility.
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