What's the vibe?
Comic Book Store Details
Room For Comics located in Viroqua, Wisconsin, is a charming, intimate comic book store nestled in the back of the Bad Axe Music building, offering an impressive selection of back issues and rare finds in a cozy, collector-focused atmosphere where the knowledgeable owner Al creates a welcoming environment for comic enthusiasts, making it feel like discovering a hidden treasure trove of comics.
While specific information about graphic novels and trade paperbacks isn’t directly mentioned in customer feedback, this comic shop appears to focus primarily on individual comic book issues and collectible items.
Based on visitors’ feedback, this comic book store carries a diverse range of titles from mainstream to obscure, including indie comics and unique finds like Grateful Dead Comix, suggesting a well-rounded selection that caters to various comic interests.
How much do things cost here?
People who visit this comic shop mention finding good prices on back issues, though specific pricing details aren’t extensively discussed in the feedback.
How’s the product selection here?
Visitors consistently praise the store’s diverse selection, particularly highlighting the impressive variety of older issues, indie comics, and sci-fi magazines, with many noting that the shop offers “a little of everything” from mainstream to obscure titles.
Collectibles & Action Figures
The comic shop features collectible items displayed on the walls and shelves, with a unique specialty in handcrafted comic boxes made from cigar boxes and repurposed comics, though specific information about action figures isn’t mentioned in customer feedback.
Trading Cards, Manga, Anime & More
The reviews don’t specifically mention Pokémon cards, Magic: The Gathering, or Funko Pops.
There’s no specific mention of anime, manga, or D&D products in the available customer feedback.
Is this place kid-friendly?
Based on customer feedback, this comic book store appears to be welcoming to children, with one visitor mentioning that the owner gave their two-year-old son a free comic, suggesting a family-friendly environment.