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The following is a list of comic strips. Dates after names indicate the time frames when the strips appeared. Dates after names indicate the time frames when the strips appeared. There is usually a fair degree of accuracy about a start date, but because of rights being transferred or the very gradual loss of appeal of a particular strip, the ...
April 1: The Nero story De Hoed van Geeraard de Duivel is first published in the newspapers. Halfway the story the main cast member Madam Pheip makes her debut. [2] April 8: Marc Sleen's Doris Dobbel makes its debut. [2] [5] April 14: The first issue of the British comics magazine Eagle is published. It will run (in two incarnations) until 1994.
Sports Action #2 renamed from Sports Stars - Marvel Comics; Real Experiences #25 renamed from Tiny Tessie - Marvel Comics; Reno Browne, Hollywood's Greatest Cowgirl #50 renamed from Margie Comics - Marvel Comics; Romantic Affairs #4 renamed from Romances of the West - Marvel Comics; Spy Cases #26 renamed from Kellys, The - Marvel Comics
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Weather Comics (1946–1970) by George Scarbo; Webster Classics (1954–1980) by H. T. Webster; Wee Pals (1965–2014) by Morrie Turner (US) Wee Willie Winkie's World (1906–1907) by Lyonel Feininger (US) Wee Women (1957–1994) by Mell Lazarus and later Jim Whiting (US) Welcome to the Jungle (2007– ) by Michael Pohrer (US)
The Comics Journal, Fantagraphics Books (1977–2009) Comics Scene, Starlog Group (1982–2000) Common Lives/Lesbian Lives (1980–1996) Compute! (1979–1994) COMPUTE!'s Gazette (1983–1995) Computer Currents (1993–?) Computer Game Review ( –1996) Computer Games Magazine (2000–2007) Computer Gaming World (1981–2006) Computer Language ...
The first issue of the British comics magazine Lion is published. It will last until 18 May 1974. In the first issue of Lion, E. George Cowan and Alan Philpott's long-running comic series Robot Archie makes its debut. [7] Astonishing (1951 series) #9 - Atlas Comics; Men Adventures (1949 series) #12 - Atlas Comics; Patsy and Hedy (1952 series ...
[2]: 5 Where before, comics had only found homes on the pages of newspapers, and were used as tools to sell papers and attract new readers, by the 40s and 50s, comics were becoming their own medium, independent from the papers, and being featured in their own magazines and comic books. [2]: 22 According to David Hajdu: