Modern family: Addition

New comic issues and Transforms

With the second-floor people also being handed the semi-finished Transformers issues for detailing and coloring, the new comic title's reach had then expanded from me to others.

As usual, the various art group was in awe with my artwork and creative concept.

Not to mention that my monstrous productivity was at an all-time high so they had to halt most of their operations to cater to the complicated work that comes with each detailed Cybertron extraterrestrial.

Next on the comic book creation list were the printers and the collators. These groups were are also hard at work as the fourth installment that Dunphy Comics was highly anticipated in the company.

The printing companies that were used to these weekly prints can only look forward to what the Dunphy company can offer with the new addition to their roster of high-selling comic book stories.

With issues finished with the 'mail initiative' to go as tandem, the market test was next on the agenda.

Comic store owners are getting the memos and awaiting to fill some empty shelves with them.

Even the nerdy readers were hyped as The Transformers was another thing to add for their entertainment.

These teens that want their first issue copies was what made paid chores be sought after in the summer.

Meanwhile, the parents were probably grimacing at the new option to splurge their money with and appease their over-excited children.

The next new comic day eventually arrived and everyone enthusiastically entered the comic book stores.

In a regular Dunphy timetable, they were expecting the next issue of Dragonball and ThunderCats.

Of course, they also knew about the new Cybertronian story for them to spoil their choices with.

As expected, the Dunphy Comics display was their prime destination and the familiar but aesthetically pleasing covers were in view.

Dragonball and ThunderCats issues were orderly taken and it didn't take long for them to skim on the so-called Transformers.

As their nerd senses tingled, they flipped the pages with fervor. Something new was always a novelty for anyone and Dunphy Comics didn't fail to impress them just like how they always have.

Week after week passed until it became months, the nerds and parents got to immerse themselves in this new weekly release rhythm.

It was too late for them to realize it but they eventually developed a habit of looking forward to whatever Dunphy Comics has in store for them.

Goku was funny and pleasing, the Ninja Turtles was strangely immersive, Lion-o and his ThunderCats was tragically grand, and the mechanical warfare of this new title wasn't anything to scoff at.

They flipped many pages of every new issue so that didn't stop them from inspecting the pages of the new Cybertronian story.

Usually and historically, one could just technically skim at the open pages and move on without much guilt. This was the strategy of many when it comes to going to comic book stores.

Store owners and the entire comic industry knows that detrimental practice and are making contingencies for that problem ever since.

Fortunately, Dunphy Comics was still leading in quality prints and quality stories. As one cheap trickster moves on, one would always pick up what he left and took it to line up to the counters.

It became known as the Dunphy buy train ever since it became reoccurring.

The newcomers didn't have to trouble themselves with troublesome choices as the Dunphy train already lulled them into thinking that Dunphy Comics was the option to go for.