Quote:
Originally Posted by ZodWallop
Man, I've been reading digital comics years before I was reading digital books. I've only ever used CBZ or CBR. Never bothered with a table of contents either. For the most part, they are single issue comics, so a TOC would seem silly. Even in collected editions, I tend to read them much faster than a novel.
I also read comics on a tablet and use programs meant for digital comics (Perfect Viewer on Android, Cover on Windows). I don't add comics to calibre. There used to be a calibre like program for comics, ComicRack. But for me it was shaky at the best of times and is no longer developed. So I gave up metadata.
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There's valid reasons for wanting a ToC. For example, I picked up a couple of
these on a recent Kindle sale, and since they're basically just collections of works by a single author and not limited to any specific comic line, it would've been handy to jump past random one-offs concerning heroes I'm not familiar with. Another example might be some of these Marvel
Epic Collections in which adjacent comics were often packaged in; I don't feel the need to suffer through an issue of
Power Pack while re-reading some X-Men classics.