Expensive publications currently designed for the mature child. Usually found in stores in odd places. Not to be confused with those pulp paper things sold back in the 1940s and ’50s for a dime.
In the late 1950’s, when Mom cleaned out the attic while I was away, she very neatly canned about 200 comics books I had bought over the previous decade. BUT she kept my very indifferent report cards. I wasn’t exactly surprised to find there is no market for old report cards, unless one is at the level of Einstein or Sagan.
wiatr over 4 years ago
Expensive publications currently designed for the mature child. Usually found in stores in odd places. Not to be confused with those pulp paper things sold back in the 1940s and ’50s for a dime.
Jeffin Premium Member over 4 years ago
To think that I used to have ink all over my hands reading the ‘funnies’.
sandpiper over 4 years ago
In the late 1950’s, when Mom cleaned out the attic while I was away, she very neatly canned about 200 comics books I had bought over the previous decade. BUT she kept my very indifferent report cards. I wasn’t exactly surprised to find there is no market for old report cards, unless one is at the level of Einstein or Sagan.
InTraining over 4 years ago
Did not know that Frank and Ernest are reporters for the “Daily Planet”…!
1953Baby over 4 years ago
Okay, so are they now called “graphic novels”??
Leojim over 4 years ago
What are books?
cknoblo Premium Member over 4 years ago
They had to make movies of them, because nobody is buying the comics any more.
danketaz Premium Member over 4 years ago
Gee , where will the next generation go to steal… I mean find inspiration ?