When the coronavirus pandemic hit, it expedited his desire to get them out there - and to do so in a creative way that would give readers more options while still getting titles to comic shops struggling to stay afloat during a seismic shift for the industry. Snyder has been dreaming up these projects for years. The titles will begin rolling out in October, with some expected to be graphic novels and others with the potential to be ongoing comic series. Snyder is also co-creating titles with artists including Rafael Albuquerque, Francesco Francavilla, Jamal Igle, Jock, Tula Lotay, Francis Manapul and Dan Panosian. It's mainly a question of whether or not the name will survive for much longer.Nicolas Cage Dismisses Reports He Went Method as Dracula on 'Renfield' Set: 'I Had a Lot of Laughs In Between Takes'

The ComiXology you once knew is going away very shortly, whether you like it or not.

The timing in the FAQ lines up with Amazon's (delayed) early 2022 target for integration. As Amazon previously said, the existing ComiXology app and web store will phase out sometime after the new portal arrives. Amazon also provides the usual tips, such as prepping for the new ComiXology app (in short: merge your accounts) and shopping in Amazon's comics-focused section. You'll be told if a favorite can't make the transition. The primer also makes clear that series subscriptions will only be available through Amazon, and that a 'small number' of series won't carry over.

In that sense, the transition is clearly underway. Most notably, ComiXology will no longer fulfill pre-orders for comic books released February 17th or later - you'll have to cancel them and re-order through Amazon. The internet giant has posted an updated FAQ explaining key parts of the transition, including some timelines. Amazon has shared more details of how it will integrate ComiXology into its other services.

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