Do silverfish damage graphic novels?

No. Silverfish are mainly interested in things that provide them with the nutrients they need, such as carbohydrates from paper products. However, they don't have a preference for graphic novels over other types of paper items. They might accidentally damage a graphic novel if they are present in a place where it is stored, like an old bookshelf or a damp closet. But this is just because they are in search of food sources like the paper and the glue in the binding, not because they are attracted to the graphic novel as a distinct item.

Definitely not. Silverfish are more likely to go for materials like damp paper and starched items. Graphic novels are not within their usual menu of food choices.

Hardcover storage binders are also a good option. They can hold multiple graphic novels and provide a certain level of protection. The hardcovers prevent the books from getting bent or damaged easily. You can also label the binders for easy identification of different series or authors.

A 'damage control graphic novel' may center around a team or an individual's efforts to manage and mitigate harm. For example, it could be about a superhero's sidekick who is in charge of damage control after the superhero battles villains in the city. The graphic novel would then show how they handle things like cleaning up debris, helping injured civilians, and managing the public's fear and panic.

In most cases, CGC slabs don't damage comics. They are made to provide a secure and stable environment for the comic. However, improper handling or extreme conditions could potentially cause issues, but that's rare.

Newton rings usually don't damage comics directly. They are more of a visual effect and don't cause physical harm to the comic itself.

It's possible for silverfish to get in comic bags. They're attracted to paper and can squeeze through tiny openings. Also, if the bags are not properly sealed or stored in a damp area, it increases the chances of silverfish invasion.

Perhaps there are characters like a scientist and a journalist. The scientist could be trying to find solutions to the root cause of the damage, while the journalist is uncovering the truth behind what's causing all the chaos that needs to be controlled. Their interactions and individual stories would form the plot of the graphic novel.

In most cases, poly bags could potentially damage comic books. They might prevent air circulation, leading to mold or discoloration.

If you like novels where the male lead has mental illness or physical injuries, I recommend the following to you: 1. The male protagonist's health was not good, so he had to constantly use the Life Altar to sacrifice his lifespan. 2. "Mrs. Pei's Doted Wife's Revenge": The male protagonist had obsessive-compulsive disorder due to mental illness, severe mysophobia, and could not touch women; 3. "Dream Chaser": Because the male lead had persecutory paranoia, his delusions turned into cruel murders that were happening. I hope these novels can meet your needs. If you like them, let me know at any time ~