No comments about The Culture of Collected Editions.

1 comments about Greetings from Cincinnati.

1. Images of 225 postcards in Mary L. Martin, Ltd. collection are OK but there are few details of original postcards - cancel dates or estimated dates are supplied in captions but sizes of original cards are not given and reproduction sizes vary. There is no transcription of information from card backs -- no publisher nor photographer information given. A disappointment to collectors.
   Historical text is filled with errors. Text reads like copy for a version of "Jay-walking" for Jay Leno show -- author is uninformed and ignorant. Too bad publisher did not edit book. A quick look at Internet would have indicated gross inaccuracies in the text.

No comments about Battle of the Books.

No comments about Comic Cards and Their Prices.

No comments about Dei Torresani, Blado E Ragazzoni Celebri Stampatori A Venezia E Roma Nel 15 E 16.

No comments about First Editions Of American Authors.

No comments about English book-illustration of to-day;: Appreciations of the work of living English illustrators, with lists of their books,.

No comments about International Rare Book Prices: Modern First Editions.

No comments about The book fancier: Or, The romance of book collecting.

5 comments about Comics Values Annual.

1. The book is very helpful, especiallly formatted for the comic book fan. It is also great because of how it is organized. I think it is as good as Overstreet.



2. The 2007 edition of Comics Values Annual from Krause Publications is out and it continues to get better and better each and every year. This book gains momentum every year as an alternative to the more well-known Overstreet price guide. The main problem with Overstreet is the endless pages of dealer ads that grow longer each year. Who needs 150 pages of dealer ads anyway? Do people really order that many comics from dealers, especially with eBay? I also don't need the dozens of pages of dealer market reports that are basically already stale by the time the book comes out.I just want prices and information, which is what Comics Values Annual 2007 delivers in a no-frills package.
   
   This edition gives a brief introduction on the industry, a grading guide, and features an interview with artist Joe Jusko. The CV Annual is very different from the Overstreet in its layout, Rather than simply list each title alphabetically, this guide lists titles alphabetically by MAJOR publisher beginning with DC and then continuing with Marvel, Image, Dark Horse, Classics Illustrated, and then tossing in miscellaneous Golden Age titles, Misc. B & W, titles, and misc. color titles from modern publishers like Valiant, Gold Key, Gladstone, Malibu, etc...Now this may not be to every collector's liking as we've been conditioned to one type of delivery, but I personally like it. I mean it's still a Marvel and DC world to most collectors, especially in regards to Silver and Golden Age books so why have to thumb through all the junk no one's interested in when Marvel and DC have their own sections.
   
   Another big difference between the CV Annual 2007 and Overstreet is that this book only lists the NM price per issue while the Overstreet gives three prices. I can go either way on this one. On one hand, it's nice to have all three major grades listed. On the other hand, it's not all that hard to calculate the price yourself based on the grade. Plus, Overstreet has to end up using a miniscule typeface to fit all those prices in the book.
   
   I think the biggest advantage of the CV Annual is that instead of listing a range of issue numbers, it lists each title number by number. This allows for more information to be supplied such as story arc name, character appearance, artist credits, etc. This is a BIG plus!
   
   If you want a price guide that gets right down to it without all the fluff and waste, I cannot recommend the Comics Values Annual 2007 any more highly!
   
   Reviewed by Tim Janson



3. I picked up this book simply because I was interested in pricing my comicbook collection. Imagine my surprise when I read the wonderful editorial on heroes (both real-world, and the four-color kind) as well as the moving tribute to those heroes of the 9/11 tragedy. I highly recomend this book to everyone!



4. If you are looking for a great price guide to price out your comicbook collection, then this is the book for you! Fair, realistic pricing, and fine editorial content as well



5. As always, the Team of Malloy, Wells, and Sodaro bring sanity and clarity to the multi-tiered world of comicbook prices. This guide has consistently ranked as one of the best price guides on the market. Malloy truly has a handle on what stuff is truly worth. This edition is especially relevant in the post 9/11 world, as it contains a pair of stirring tributes to "Heroes" (both the four-color and the real-world kind). I heartily recommend this book