 Check this out. This is a laser eraser and press... I couldn't read the... I can't read the titles here. Laser eraser and press button. Okay. And this was a good read. It was a fun read. Okay. And this is issue number four. And I read, I think, two or three issues of this. And it was a fun read. But a couple of things I highlighted here just to show you guys. One of the things that we talked about before, Cheryl was asking as well. I came across this advertisement, right? And this is a book put out by Eclipse Comics. Women and the Comics by Trina. I haven't tracked this down yet. I highlighted it just to remind myself. Women and the Comics. Okay. By Trina Robbins and Catherine Runwad. Right? And here's a description for it. Women in the Comics. Cartoonist Tina Robbins and comic book editor Kathleen Youngwood have researched and written the first book about women's contributions to the uniquely American art form of comics. A chronological survey from the turn of the century to the present. Women and the Comics is a profusely illustrated, profusely illustrated, illustrated with examples from the cartoon art of Rose O'Neill, the Cupsie, Grace Drayton, Campbell Soup Kids, Dale Missick, Brenda Starr. Oh, Brenda Starr. I have Brenda Starr. Marge Henderson, Belle, Little Lulu. Cool, cool. I'll have some Little Lulu. Nisa McNeil and many, many more. Right? So it looks like this book. And this book came out in, let's see, 1986. Right? So this big book came out in 1986 from Eclipse Comics. Again, we've read Eclipse Comics books before, which are fantastic. Right? So I thought I would just, you know, highlight this. Cheryl, if you're into it or anyone else, if you track this book down, please, I keep on trying to remember to do this, but I keep on getting lost, please link it up in our Gilded Server under comic books. I would like to get my hands on this book as well. I'm going to try to do this, hopefully during the editing of this live stream, when I take out these segments, maybe. If I do, I might just load this up entirely. I've got to do the time stamps one, but I'll remember to do this. Okay? So Women and the Comics by Trina Robbins and Catherine Yordwood. Something to track down. Something to track down. And one other thing I highlighted here, which was super cool, and it's from Eclipse Comics. Right? Check this out. Direct marketing comic books. And this is books that you could have bought in 1986. Right? 1986. And it's got price guide of some of the books that they were selling. Right? Amazing Spider-Man, $137 to $200 for $2.201 to all these for a dollar, dollars served by American Fly. It's got a lot of prices here. Right? Super cool. Super cool. We looked at price tags before, price guides before, but I thought I would sort of show this as well. Right? Just in case anyone's interested. GI Joe number one for $975. Check out GI Joe number two for $35. So GI Joe number two in 1986 was selling for $35, while number one was selling for $975. And then GI Joe, one of the most expensive GI Joe comics is GI Joe number 21, which is the silent issue. And here they were selling it for $3. Right? So some of these comics haven't gone up in price. If anything, you could pretty much get them a dollar bin store, dollar bins or whatnot. Right? What's this? Marvel fanfare and stuff. But check this out. Oh, Elder God, you rock. Elder God just posted R here. You know what? I'm going to turn on the chat for a second just to capture that. Is it going to come up? There it is. Woman in comics is the first attempt to document the careers of the hundreds of women who have created and worked in the field of comic books, strips, comic books and cartoony. Okay? We'll take that down. Turn off the chat. Now check this out. Check this out. You got all these guys. Rocketeer appearances, new mutants, Teen Titans, next man, next man, not next man, next man is different. Super Curl, Web of Spider-Man, $1.50, Thunder regions. But check out the prices for X-Men. X-Men number 95, good to find for $29 in very fine to near mint for $40. Check out these prices for X-Men. Wow. Would like to get my hands on some of those. Right? You got the dark Phoenix saga going on here as well. X-Men number 100, very cool, very cool, very cool.