closure ECC versionthe comics and comic publishers that distributed DC Comics in Spain and throughout the Americas are a turbulent one. Apart from stories about internal unrest, serious mismanagement and bad faith transactions, misleading, unfulfilled orders and allegations of forgery bills are plagued by. All this combined brings the company on the road of liquidation. While this is a big blow to the comic industry in Spain and Latin America, the biggest question mark lingers in the Spanish-speaking world in the future of DC. Fortunately, the house where Marvel Comics is published in Spanish Paniniin order to save a day and alleviate consumer concerns, DC lacks action in stores and kiosks everywhere.
DC Comics dodged a kyptonite bullet on this ammunition. Panini quickly stepped in and took over publishing responsibilities in order to catch up with novels and graphic novels in a timely manner all and Absolute universe initiative. Panini (founded by a subsidiary in Latin America, the first titles established in Italy) include Absolutely Superman,,,,, Absolutely Batman,,,,, Mark Wyder‘ Absolute power trading, Tom Taylor‘ Night Wing trade, Absolute Wonder Womanthis All special,,,,, DC’s Best: Batman First and Second Years collectibles, and other newer products to attract readers.
Spanish and Latin American comic shops have put into socializing to promote these distributions as quickly as possible to regain new comics by these disgruntled customers. The ECC has poorly handled its closures, leaving behind many stores without the high-advertising books that fans long for. From Spain Akira ComicsFor example, talked with adverse account transactions that could put a bookstore in an unstable financial position. Akira Comics is widely regarded as the best comic shop in Spain, winning the Eisner Award for the best comic shop in the world in 2012. The fact that they invested in more books and other collections could help them get through the ECC situation, but it’s easy to say that certainly isn’t the case for everyone (especially smaller comic shops).
Currently, things have managed to recover in a reliable normal state as Panini ruled DC. If it is not obvious yet, then the two giants are as important to the comic market in Spanish-speaking countries as they are in the United States and in the United Kingdom. Despite the growing growth of graphic novels and other specialized books in these markets, side dishes still have a great impact on their industry. That said, Marvel and the Spanish branches of the District of Columbia are now under the same umbrella, which poses great risks. During these difficult times, it is not a prudent to find the future to seek assurances of the health and sustained success of these publishers. As they say, the bigger they are, the harder they are to fall. Spain and America can taste ECC, predicting it is very scary in a very short time.
