I am in no way qualified to advise anyone here, but on the other hand, I'm not at all new to cigars, certainly enjoy those I consider good, and have a few preferences shared by both Sue Sea and I. But I did find a few posts I found rather intriguing:
The first:
The value of running a bit of smoke out through the nose seems logical, as does understanding the most common aromas and flavors. Most of these emanate from the wrapper, and the inner core, or liguero. In our own experience Sue Sea and I have come to really enjoy the leafy, vegetal qualities of cigars made with Camaroon wrappers,"Read reviews, buy the flavors mentioned, try the cigar, and decide for yourself. At worst you’ll enjoy a few good smokes.
Now a few years on I'd like to restate how important it is that you learn how to get smoke through the nose. when you get a bit of it through the nose your sense of smell can really go to work for you. You will start to see complexities in cigars that you thought were simple and you may even start to not like cigars you did before. it opens a new world up to you.
I would also like to make a point that if you familiarize yourself with common flavors and tastes in cigars such as Cedar, Coffee, Leather, Earth, Nuts, Sweet, Spice, Pepper, etc, the easier it will be for you to understand cigars. smoking a ton of cigars helps, but if you have no concept of what anise is supposed to taste like then how will you identify it in a cigar? Developing your palate is more than about cigars. its about understanding taste and aroma in all aspects of your life."
Many of the Arturo Fuentes feature Camaroon, especially the well respected Hemingway series.