Reliable comic books store 2022? Are comics still worth collecting? Yes! Some comic books, especially origin issues, can be worth hundreds of thousands of dollars, such as Action Comics #1 worth about half a million dollars. Today, with companies like the CGC and eBay, even modern comics can be worth a considerable amount of money like Ultimate Fallout 4. Find more details at online comic book store. Mystery Boxes: Check out the online comic book stores that offer mystery boxes! Mystery boxes are fun monthly or one time purchases. Most collectors enjoy them but kids love mystery boxes!
Listed as the issue #2, Whiz comics #2 is a little strange. Issue #1 was only used in promotional advertising and never actually released to the public, so in reality, #2 is the public’s #1. It features the first appearance of Captain Marvel, or Shazam in today’s world, to avoid any confusion with Marvel’s own superhero – Captain Marvel! The popularity of this comic book and its exclusivity meant it managed to sell for $281,000 in 2012. Possibly one of the most important comic books on the list is The Fantastic Four, which sold for $300,000 in 2011. Created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby in 1961, this comic book shows the Fantastic Four’s first adventure. If the Fantastic Four weren’t created, we most likely wouldn’t have any of the Marvel characters that we enjoy today.
The countdown is over, and who else could be number one but the caped crusader himself, Batman! His origins have been told many times, and are pretty much consistent across all media. The sole heir to the vast Wayne fortune, young Bruce Wayne was powerless to prevent the murder of his parents Thomas and Martha. Determined to fight the criminal element, he dedicated his life to becoming the world’s greatest detective and honed his mind and body to the very peak of human excellence. Despite being one of the greatest fighters in DC comics (Shiva and Cassandra Cain probably stand his equal), his mind is his greatest weapon. It’s often said that he could defeat any foe, even his allies, if given enough prep time. Sometimes seen as the opposite of Superman, the two are generally depicted as good friends. Batman’s pessimism is often balanced by Superman’s optimism and Batman is often forced to concede that maybe the world isn’t as bleak as he sees it. Despite the cool costume, the car, plane, and assorted gadgets, what makes Batman so enduringly popular for so many decades is his place in the collective unconsciousness of western culture. The question of what could drive a man to push himself to such extremes, to don himself in darkness to serve the light, is as relevant now as it ever was.
While noted author Si Spurrier penned this year’s Step by Bloody Step, it’s a credit to artists Matheus Lopes and Matias Bergara that it works so well. This story silently follows the adventures of a massive iron behemoth and the small child it protects as they venture through a strange, alien-like world. The young girl has no memories of what’s come before, no language, only this hulking giant who acts as shelter as well as a sort of strange knight in service. Talking too much about what happens would spoil the book, but it’s a pleasure to explore the strange world and piece together clues of what’s come before and what kind of society now stands with no words to guide you. Stylistically and tonally it reminded me of the excellent Little Bird, but the two stories are completely different subject matter. Step by Bloody Step was released in late February and will run four issues before it concludes in May. See more details on https://onlinecomicbookstore.com/.