tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-33311991.post8702778594913410419..comments2024-01-02T07:48:42.623-05:00Comments on Comics And...Other Imaginary Tales: Digital Comics / Ready or Not Here it Comes Part 2 of 2Jimhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00352163584546054887noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-33311991.post-20339188946300475122009-05-01T07:45:00.000-04:002009-05-01T07:45:00.000-04:00Um, you know room temperature is about 65-75, righ...Um, you know room temperature is about 65-75, right? Saying your IQ is above room temperature still leaves you in the mentally deficient range of sub 100, with 100 being average. Now saying your IQ is above celsius boiling point, that would be better.<br /><br />As to the merits of your argument, I kind of tuned out part way through, but for me, I really do not like reading for my own enjoyment on a screen. I get more than enough screen time with work, day in and day out. The last thing I want to do is stare at it, with its anti-blinking properties, any more than I already have to. (This and a couple other blogs on comics being the rare exceptions.) <br /><br />Besides, if a comics producer is to make any money on on-line comics, and not go the idiot road of newspapers, publishers will have to charge some kind of access fee to see the comic on line. Well, if they want to survive as a business, they will. So I'm supposed to pay to read it on-line, then pay again to buy a paper copy if I really like it? Thank you, no. I'm not one to buy the singles and then the trades, hard covers, whatever. I buy one or the other. If I liked it as a single, then I keep it. If I find out about something being good but missed it in singles, I'll buy the trade(s). Money's not free, you know.Thommnoreply@blogger.com