Jamie Graham of Graham Crackers Comics Ltd. in Naperville, Illinois read about the controversy surrounding reorders for Captain America #25 and wonders why Marvel held back additional quantities.

Kevin Wu of Funny Monkey Comics in San Jose, California saw the news about the fall-out concerning Captain America #25 and says some retailers received a tip-off.

David Gray of Dreamland Comics in Libertyville, Illinois saw comments from Garner Loudermilk chastising retailers for being unprepared for the demand of Captain American #25 and says Marvel should have informed retailers of the planned media hype, among other things.

Ilan Strasser of Fat Moose Comics in Whippany , New Jersey saw the news about the fall-out concerning Captain America #25 and says that reorder information should have been more timely.

James Kite of Serenity Studios in Sydney, Australia saw the news about the fall-out concerning Captain America #25 and thinks the limited supply will be a turn-off to regular comics readers.

This week, Steve Bennett looks at Captain America #25 and related issues.

Michael Costello of Downtown Comics in Indianapolis, Indiana saw comments from Garner Loudermilk chastising retailers for being unprepared for Captain American #25 and thinks the system needs to change.

Dan Urazandi of Bizarro World in Davis, California saw the news about the fall-out concerning Captain America #25 and is frustrated by the lack of information from Marvel.

Scott Moore of Galaxy Comics in Saginaw, Michigan saw John Riley's comments about the limited availability of Captain America #25 and comes to the conclusion that Marvel did not give enough information to allow retailers to order appropriately for this issue.

Thacher E. Cleveland of Dark Star Bookstore in Dayton, Ohio saw the comments by Garner Loudermilk chastising retailers for being unprepared for the demand for Captain American #25 and asserts that Marvel should have given retailers fair warning about the scope of publicity for the release.