This is Comic Geek Speak, episode 623, Flash Rebirth, Issue 2.

Welcome to Comic Geek Speak. I'm Brian Deemer.

I'm Adam Murdo. I'm Shane Kelly. And I'm Brian Christman.

And this episode of Comic Geek Speak is sponsored by Comic Cubes. All right. Comic Cubes are

furniture for your comics. That's the only way to describe them. Imagine, if you will,

drawers to hold your comics that are not made of

cardboard, but that are made of wood and beautiful, high-quality drawers. Now, we're not saying

that there's anything wrong with cardboard drawers. Obviously, drawer boxes is a major sponsor of

ours, and we love them. I have many drawer boxes, Shane and Mird and pants. Everybody in this room has

as drawer boxes. But you probably don't want drawer boxes in your living room or maybe like as your

nightstand at the bedside. That's not really the time of the place, you know, for drawer boxes.

So that's when, that's where Comic Cubes comes along along, fills a new niche.

They're certainly not as inexpensive as drawer boxes, but they are beautiful.

And the real benefit of the comic cube system is that it is a system of completely modular units.

So each drawer box, you can buy one at a time.

I shouldn't say drawer box.

That sounds confusing. Each drawer,

each comic cube, which is titled appropriately, is a unit. And they're all stackable and

adjustable and everything. And they have different kinds of units. They have your typical drawer.

They have half cubes. They call skinny cubes that are perfect for DVDs so if you're building like an entertainment system you can put your DVDs your Wii games your Xbox games whatever in there they have cubes that just have nothing in them so you can put trades or statues or something like that they have cubes that just have a door on and a shelf in the middle

so you could put whatever. So that you can mix and match this whole combination. You can buy them

as you can afford them, whatever, and reconfigure them because there are no tools required.

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