May comic previews accurately represent the full comic?

Yes, there are. Some comic book covers use dark and menacing imagery like a desolate, shadowy landscape with a menacing figure in the center to represent the horrible story within. It gives the reader a preview of the darkness and unease they'll experience while reading.

Some libraries have digital collections that include free comic previews. Additionally, certain online comic communities or forums might have members sharing information on where to access free previews.

It depends on your goals and the nature of the comic. If it's a highly anticipated comic and your ad is well-targeted, it could be beneficial.

That could lead to confusion for readers and maybe even disappoint them if the cover sets up expectations that the story doesn't meet.

The timing of comic previews can vary widely. It could be anywhere from a month to just a few days before the comic is available. Factors like the popularity of the comic and the publisher's strategy play a role.

You can use soft and blurry lines to show the dreamy effect. Also, strange colors or distorted shapes can give that dream-like feel.

Not really. There are often significant differences between the ripped comic and its animated version.

You can use vivid colors and unique imagery to show dreams. Also, playing with panel layouts and perspectives can add to the dreamlike feel.

You could use simple symbols like 0s and 1s in a bold and clear way. Maybe make them stand out with different colors or sizes.

Translating a comic can be challenging. You need to be familiar with the characters and the story. Make sure to translate the dialogues accurately and convey the emotions and expressions properly. Sometimes, you might need to do some research on cultural references to get the translation right.