Purchase and reaction

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Dunphy Comics has finally released its first publication. It spanned to all niche comic book stores making it grand with the help of sufficient hyping platforms also made it a quite boom debut.

In this balance of grandness in scale and boomness in methods, Dragonball No. 1: Son Goku was displayed on shelves that our company contacts have specialized on.

Just like there would be a DC or Marvel aisle, Dunphy Comics would have its special section like all the indie publishers that couldn't move the Big Two.

In stores which has quite a long contact with us, the hype was much more focused than the rest of the comic book stores as they are essentially in a long relation with us.

As for the rule-breaking that pertains to publishers owning a single direct market, that could be addressed when the time comes.

These comic book stores are riddled with Goku posters that I ordered for the occasion. The occasional San Fernando Valley nerds were practically stuffed with advertisements that egg them to buy an issue.

To the surprise of comic book nerds, the cover art and cover layout were unlike anything they have ever seen before.

The superior aesthetics that I proposed and my team worked hard to make happen have made a great impact.

Its smoothness has made it stand out against all the other issues on display.

The nerds with collector and displayer tendencies already couldn't wait to get their hands on it.

When the hesitant buyers and peekers flipped the contents of the issue, they can't help but exclaim at the greater quality of color printing and my advanced art style from blending Toriyama with the 2020s from previous life experiences.

It came as no doubt that Baxter printing would become my company's staple that other companies would try to follow.

Essentially, the contents of the page brought a visual freshness that the comic nerds never expected when reading a 'new' comic book.

When they followed the story, its interesting premise, humourous actions, flowing background designs, and peculiarly tailed protagonist already had them on the hook.

They then realized that aside from fresh aesthetics and the quality of the printed paper, the fresh story is also something that elevated the value of the comic book.

For these people who are already fed up with so many superhero stories, the lore of adventure that the entire first issue promised was more than enough to gain their attention.

The counterboy of these comic book stores then got busy as they recorded the sales count of Dragonball as our company told them to.

Dragonball fly off the shelves with amazing sales alongwith  nerd regulars that frequent the store. In the counterboy's experience, these kinds of numbers have already threw away all the other new issues that came out in the few days.


The San Fernando Valley comic community is somewhat tight-knit and when these large enthusiasts and regulars would share their discoveries with their friends then these comic book stores and Dunphy Comics would have more larger traction and have more lucrative gains.

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