The speech bubbles and characters keep my attention.
Yes, I like to read stories that use speech bubbles. It makes it easier to follow along with the plot.
Yes.  Specially for comics or comic magazines as they call them.
It makes it easier to comprehend dialog without having to name the speakers.
Well I need all the help can get from Dutch comics.
Is Dutch is your first language? I couldn't even read a Dutch comic!
superhero material. This use of the in colloquial Dutch adopted English word for that format can cause confusion in English language texts.
Since the Netherlands share the same language with Flanders, many Belgian comics and Franco-Belgian comics have also been published there, the latter in translation. But while French language publications are habitually translated into Dutch/Flemish, the opposite is not true: Dutch/Flemish publications are less commonly translated into French, possibly due to the different cultures in Flanders/Netherlands and France/French Belgium.
series.
Using clear patterns and lines, the characters would speak using speech bubbles more similar to comics than to picture books. The text and words would not use any difficult kanji or any furigana, instead using lower grade level words so that it can be read alone without needing any help. It also features excessive puns and it is because of this that puns saw a boom in use in elementary school students. In spite of it being called a well read elementary school "children's book", it has an