Are some spine ticks on comics considered defects?

You can try using a soft brush or a gentle cloth to carefully wipe them off. Be really careful not to damage the comic.

Hard to say. Different comic platforms have different standards for scoring and spine ticks. It could be possible, but you might need to check the platform's detailed policies.

You can try using some heavy books to flatten the rolled spine. Place the comic between the heavy books and leave it for a while.

Yes, a broken spine can devalue comics. It affects their physical condition and collectibility.

Yes, some old comics do have covers glued on the spine. It was a common practice in the past for certain printing and binding methods.

Well, the origin story of ticks is a bit complex. Ticks are part of the arachnid family. Their origin can be traced back through evolutionary history. They gradually developed features that made them efficient parasites. For example, they have a unique ability to sense the presence of a potential host. Their origin story is intertwined with the history of the animals they parasitize. As animals evolved, ticks also evolved to be able to target and feed on them. It's a long - term process of adaptation and survival in the natural world.

Maybe it's from frequent handling or being stored improperly. If you stack them roughly or don't keep them upright, that could cause the spine to wear.

It can hurt. Poor posture during spine curl while grading comics can cause discomfort or pain.

Yes, it can. Sometimes a story with some flaws or unresolved issues can still have a satisfying ending if it evokes certain emotions or leaves room for interpretation.

The rarity of 35 comics isn't solely determined by the quantity. It could be based on their age, popularity, condition, or if they are part of a special edition. So, it's hard to say just based on the number 35.