Tom
An Old Friend
On my Facebook I09 feed I found an article that I feel warrants a shout-out at CoolSciFi.
Finally, A Real Netflix For Comic Books Is Here
Rob Bricken
"online ebook service Scribd has just announced it's added a massive comics library to its service, allowing users to read all the comics they want for one monthly fee, beginning today."
"Scribd has instantly become the biggest, offering over 10,000 comics and graphic novels from Marvel, Arcana, Archie, Boom! Studios, Dynamite, IDW/Top Shelf, Kingstone, Space Goat, Top Cow, Valiant, and more."
Over the years I have collected a multitude of online comics. The search for them is fraught with segments and incompletes often having limited panels and monetary restrictions on expansions. This service may be the beginning of a new mechanism to revitalize Comic Book interests.
Finally, A Real Netflix For Comic Books Is Here
Rob Bricken
"online ebook service Scribd has just announced it's added a massive comics library to its service, allowing users to read all the comics they want for one monthly fee, beginning today."
"Scribd has instantly become the biggest, offering over 10,000 comics and graphic novels from Marvel, Arcana, Archie, Boom! Studios, Dynamite, IDW/Top Shelf, Kingstone, Space Goat, Top Cow, Valiant, and more."
The Article said:Is this part of Scribd's normal ebook subscription, or is it separate?
Julie Haddon: Comics and graphic novels are joining our existing subscription service. For just $8.99 a month, Scribd members will have unlimited access to all of our … comic books and graphic novels, in addition to the one million existing premium e-books and audiobooks in our library.
Is there any limit to how many comics one can read per month?
Haddon: There is no limit whatsoever.
How will people be reading these comic online? Will they be offered as single issues, or collections, or what?
Haddon: Most titles will be offered as collections, which our publishers will regularly update with new issues and volumes as they're released. We also have a large collection of stand-alone graphic novels. One feature we're excited about is what we're calling the "binge button," which allows readers to advance to the next issue or volume in a series without having to leave the reading experience to search for the next installment.
Over the years I have collected a multitude of online comics. The search for them is fraught with segments and incompletes often having limited panels and monetary restrictions on expansions. This service may be the beginning of a new mechanism to revitalize Comic Book interests.