It's hard to say. It could be that some characters do need you depending on how your role is defined and how it interacts with the storylines. Maybe your presence could solve a problem or bring a new dynamic.
It's hard to say. It could be that some people need you for support or to save the comics, but it might also be that no one does. A lot would depend on factors like your role and the significance of the endangered comics to others.
It's hard to say. Maybe it depends on the specific plot and characters in the comic.
Yes, many people enjoy comics. They can have great art, interesting stories, and characters you can really connect with. Different genres of comics attract different fans, from superhero comics to indie and graphic novels.
Yes, some people do. Especially those who are avid readers and have a specific genre or author they love.
Sure, anybody can go to Comic Con as long as they have a ticket and follow the event's rules and regulations.
Most probably nobody does. The beauty of some stories is that they don't have a definite endpoint that can be clearly identified. It all depends on how you perceive and make sense of it.
Sure, there are still many people who read Marvel Comics. They're loved by both long-time fans and new readers.
Sure. My love story began in college. We were in the same study group. At first, we just helped each other with assignments, but over time, we found we had so much in common. We started going on walks together, sharing our dreams, and before we knew it, we were in love.
Well, it depends on the specific story you're referring to. Some stories have clear and straightforward plots, while others can be quite complex and open to interpretation.
Yes, there have been instances where Peter Parker's secret identity has been revealed in some comic storylines.