Comic Rack is kind of in a limbo state. It's not as widely used or supported as before, but it's not completely gone. Maybe it's on the decline, but it's not officially 'dead'.
A magnetic story often has a clear conflict or problem that the characters have to overcome. Use vivid descriptions to bring the settings and scenes to life. And don't forget a satisfying conclusion that ties up loose ends and leaves a lasting impression on the readers.
I'm not very familiar with the specific Simon Rack novels on the list. But you can try checking local libraries or online bookstores, where you might find popular ones like 'The Mystery of the Old Manor' if it exists in his works.
Since I've never heard of 'rack a love story' before, it's difficult to say exactly what it's about. If 'rack' is meant to be 'rack up' in a sense of accumulating something in the love story, like experiences or memories, that could be one interpretation. But it could also be a completely made - up or very niche concept that we need more information to understand.
Syncing comics on Comic Rack is quite straightforward. Open the software, navigate to the sync option. You might need to log in to your account if it's cloud-based. Select the comics you wish to sync and click the start sync button. Keep an eye on the progress and troubleshoot if there are any errors.
First, decide on the size and style of the rack you want. You might need some tools like a saw, drill, and sandpaper. After cutting the pieces, assemble them securely to make a stable comic book rack.
Loading Comic Rack for backup isn't too complicated. Just open the app, navigate to the settings. Usually, there'll be a 'Backup' or 'Data Backup' option. Click on that and it should start the backup process for you.