Article: Don’t worry about having to read comics in a specific order; it’s not necessary. You won’t miss too much by starting off at a place in a storyline that interests you. If need be, you can brush up on parts you aren’t sure about through Google or Wikipedia. The world of comics is big and wide. You don’t want to overwhelm yourself just as you’re starting out! Read just one series that really catches your eye first. Once you finish with it (or hit the final issue until the next is published), you can start on another series or storyline. Take it slowly at first. If you like one story, look around for other comics featuring the same character, written by the same author, or released by the same publisher. Over time, you may find yourself enjoying stories you never considered reading before!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Start with whatever story you want. Pick one story or series to start reading. Branch out into new stories.
Article: A strong clue that the victim's injury came from a sea urchin sting is the visual identification of a sea urchin in the immediate area. These creatures cannot quickly flee; if a person is stung by a sea urchin it can usually be easily spotted for confirmation. This is not critical to the victim's safety or well being, but simply allows you to be reasonably sure that a sea urchin was the cause of the injury. Sea urchin injuries can vary widely in terms of severity, but commonly cause symptoms such as those listed below.  The site of injury contains spine fragments (barbs) embedded in the skin. These barbs will often have a bluish tinge that shows under the skin, revealing the site of even small stingers The victim experiences immediate and severe pain at the injury site. The puncture site is swollen. The skin around the wound is red or brownish-purple in color. The victim experiences joint discomfort or muscle pain. The victim becomes weak or fatigued. Even a small or apparently minor injury from a sea urchin sting can be life-threatening, especially if the victim is allergic to the urchin's venom. The following are strong indications that urgent medical treatment is required:  There are multiple, deep puncture wounds. The injury is located in the victim's abdomen, chest, neck, or face. The victim experiences fatigue, muscle aches, weakness, shock, paralysis, or respiratory failure. Lay the victim down on the ground if the incident occurs near shore. Most sea urchin stings occur as a result of accidentally stepping on an urchin with bare feet. As such, most sea urchin injuries occur in shallow water near a shore or beach.  Just as for any other sea creature-induced injury, getting out of the water quickly and safely is essential to prevent further injury. Elevate the injured body part to avoid getting sand or dirt in the wound, especially if the injury is to the bottom of the victim's foot. If the victim and/or his companions determine that emergency services are not required, someone will need to transport him to his home, a hospital, a hotel, or some other nearby location for further treatment of the wound.  Do not allow the victim to drive himself, as additional symptoms could set in after the initial injury and cause him to lose consciousness or experience more severe pain. If no transportation is available or nobody knows where to find a hospital or hotel, call emergency services (in the U.S., dial 9-1-1). It is not safe to delay treatment of the victim's wound.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Check the victim's immediate surroundings. Watch for common symptoms. Seek immediate medical attention if symptoms appear to be serious. Remove the victim from the water and bring her to safety. Arrange transportation to a safe, indoor location.