And a press photograph can very well work for an on-line newspaper. I kniw at least one site that work with that economic model ( not a free site) and long time newspapers als

o have on-line editions. Professional photographd are still part if it.

I enjoed xhat i read if Dan Slott's Spider-man. The reason i didn't buy it recently was thzt i didn't like Humberto Ramos' aft on that charzcter. I git an issue by him ladt year and had no problem while reading it, but once out of the story when i look at the character... no, i can't. That sort of art on Spider_Man is't for me.

So i'll give a try to ictober's relaunch, gor the Dpider-mobil, Shangai and because the new artist seems clodet to my tastes. 

I miss Spider-Man. i enjoyed the issues of Superior drawn by Ryan Stegman.

I also enjoyed the first arc of Brand new Day, i'll give it a shot.

I'll also try Iron Man, which like all Bendis books will be after issue one " i like it after all" and after issue 3, 4 or five " eniugh if that out of chqrzcter jokes and of that bad tawte, the good thibgs herevare not worth it. 

ok. if my regular line works laterbi'll cirect my pist

i hope you understand most of it

I would add my personal experience. I have son born in 1993 and another son born in 2008. Both by the time they were toddlers knew and loved superheroes. They loved reading my old comics, the originals, reprints, collections, on CD-Rom, online, what-have-you. But they had nowhere to turn for new comicbooks featuring these superheroes, the classics, the great ones, the ones they rightly adored. This is just anecdotal, of course, but I asked all the time my older boy's friends if any of them, 15 years ago or so, read new comicbooks. Nope. None. ZERO. The same is true today for every single one of my younger boy's friends. There was not a boy anywhere that I knew of that was into new comicbooks. Let's be more clear: virtually none of them read even old comicbooks, which is understandable because they have no nostalgia for these old mags, nor should they. Every new generation of comicbook readers "deserved" their own new stories featuring the same great classic characters, the ones who now get butchered in all kinds of media, not least of all that of their origin, but who are now so repeatedly in the cultural spotlight that it would be hardly possible to be unaware of them. I also have two daughters, one born in 1994 and another in 2011, so for girls too, in my experience, there was nothing for them. Nothing for all these kids who WANTED comicbooks, new ones, all of their own, featuring the same great classic characters. Tough sh@t, kids!

I would add my personal experience. I have son born in 1993 and another son born in 2008. Both by the time they were toddlers knew and loved superheroes. They loved reading my old comics, the originals, reprints, collections, on CD-Rom, online, what-have-you. But they had nowhere to turn for new comicbooks featuring these superheroes, the classics, the great ones, the ones they rightly adored. This is just anecdotal, of course, but I asked all the time my older boy's friends if any of them, 15 years ago or so, read new comicbooks. Nope. None. ZERO. The same is true today for every single one of my younger boy's friends. There was not a boy anywhere that I knew of that was into new comicbooks. Let's be more clear: virtually none of them read even old comicbooks, which is understandable because they have no nostalgia for these old mags, nor should they. Every new generation of comicbook readers "deserved" their own new stories featuring the same great classic characters, the ones who now get butchered in all kinds of media, not least of all that of their origin, but who are now so repeatedly in the cultural spotlight that it would be hardly possible to be unaware of them. I also have two daughters, one born in 1994 and another in 2011, so for girls too, in my experience, there was nothing for them. Nothing for all these kids who WANTED comicbooks, new ones, all of their own, featuring the same great classic characters. Tough sh@t, kids!

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The problem is there are no outlets for kids to pick up copies of books. They can't just pop down the road and pick up a copy from the newsagents, grocery store, drugstore, etc now they have to go right into the city/town centre and that means they're already seeking comics rather than stumbling across them.