"in which other famous characters from ""The Dandy"" – including Korky the Cat, Desperate Dan and Bananaman – also unfriend her father, much to his dismay. Beryl made her first appearance in the revamped ""Dandy"" comic in a Justin Beaver strip. She, alongside Minnie the Minx and Toots, appeared in the comic's title card chasing after Justin. She made yet another appearance in a ""Harry and his Hippo"" strip, drawn by Andy Fanton. In this strip, she is enjoying the ""Dandy"" swimming pool alongside other famous past ""Dandy"" characters. Pass the Peril returned to Facebook mid-2011, this time focusing on"
"Beryl the Peril Beryl the Peril (or simply Beryl) is a fictional character created by David Law, the creator of Dennis the Menace, for issue 1 of ""The Topper"" comic (dated 7 February 1953) published by DC Thomson & Co. Limited. Like Dennis, she had black and red apparel, and devilishly tormented her parents and other members of her community. Despite not having quite as many appearances as other DC Thomson characters such as Dennis the Menace or Desperate Dan, Beryl is still considered one of the classic characters which define the popularity of British comics. Beryl the Peril first"
"'Beak-Boy' due to his abnormally large nose. Beryl the Peril Beryl the Peril (or simply Beryl) is a fictional character created by David Law, the creator of Dennis the Menace, for issue 1 of ""The Topper"" comic (dated 7 February 1953) published by DC Thomson & Co. Limited. Like Dennis, she had black and red apparel, and devilishly tormented her parents and other members of her community. Despite not having quite as many appearances as other DC Thomson characters such as Dennis the Menace or Desperate Dan, Beryl is still considered one of the classic characters which define the popularity"
"Hotspur"" and ""The Hornet"" were used. It also started using Hoot! shortly before it ended. The comic had 64 pages, which were prefaced with a contents page (""Classic Contents"") and until 2007 were followed by an advert for the next month's issue, with the back cover showing original strips starring Roger the Dodger, Little Plum, Plug, Beryl the Peril amongst others, drawn by Gordon Bell or Keith Reynolds. In 2006, the cover was redesigned to show ""Classics from the Comics"" with a roundel containing Korky the Cat's head and the words Classics Collection, and a large illustration by Ken H."
"briefly to ""The Beano"" in 1971, but died in April that year, aged 63. David Law David ""Davey"" Law (1908 – April 1971) was a Scottish cartoonist best known for creating ""Dennis the Menace"" and ""Beryl the Peril"" for Dundee publishers D. C. Thomson & Co. Ltd . Law was born and raised in Edinburgh and educated at Edinburgh College of Art. He first worked for Odhams Press as an illustrator, before moving to D. C. Thomson in the early 1930s. He drew cartoons for Thomsons newspapers like the ""Evening Telegraph"", including a strip called ""The Wee Fella"". His most"
"entitled ""What's in Cheryl's hair,"" a menacing-looking girl with pigtails is seen peeking out. This was labelled Beryl Cole and so is therefore not deemed an official appearance. However, she did make a return digitally via the social networking site Facebook. She was involved in an artist event called ""Pass the Peril"" in which four different artists were to draw four different strips based on the character and the website. The first was drawn by Steve Beckett and saw Beryl informing her father that her adventures would now continue via Facebook in which she, very much in character, smashed her"
"character was actually created first. Law's ""Dennis"" was a juvenile anti-hero, uncontrollable and destructive, drawn in spontaneous, edgy lines, and was an immediate hit; the strip eventually displaced ""Biffo the Bear"" on the comic's full colour front cover in 1974. Law went on to create ""Beryl the Peril"", a similarly anarchic female character, for the ""Topper"" in 1953, and the accident-prone soldier ""Corporal Clott"" for ""The Dandy"" in 1960. He was taken ill in 1970, and his strips were taken over by other artists, including David Sutherland on ""Dennis the Menace"" and John Dallas on ""Beryl the Peril"". Law returned"
"Cat, who appeared in the comic's first issue in 1937, made a return drawn by Phil Corbett. Korky's strip was changed from 1–2 pages to 3 panels, to make way for new comics. Many new celebrity spoofs such as Cheryl's Mole became a feature, but other new strips included Pre-Skool Prime Minister and George vs Dragon, drawn by Jamie Smart and Andy Fanton. The 76-page Christmas special featured a pantomime, a 12-page Harry Hill strip, free gifts, and the return of some characters. More recent new strips are ""Punslinger"", ""Dad's Turn To Cook"", ""My Freaky Family"", ""Animals Eat The Funniest"
"Korky the Cat in ""The Dandy"" later on in the decade, and continue drawing them throughout the 1990s. Robert Nixon (comics) Robert Nixon (7 July 1939 – 22 October 2002) was an artist who worked on several British comics. Bob was born in South Bank, Middlesbrough, in North Yorkshire on 7 July 1939. He was the fifth of six children born to Arthur Nixon and Phylis Thompson. Robert's mother Phylis worked as a housewife while his father worked locally as a steelworker. As a child, Robert spent much of his time drawing and sketching, and his artistic skills were recognised"
"of Steve Bright. Although Beryl is often perceived as a troublemaker similar to Dennis the Menace and Minnie the Minx, her personality changed several times. In the David Law strips, she is quite mischievous but also fun-loving and rather clumsy, whereas she became a more malicious character after John Dallas took over. However, after Robert Nixon took over, she became a much less menacing character, while the stories in the Karl Dixon era largely focused on the relationship between Beryl and her Dad. In the Karl Dixon stories, she shows little respect to her father, often referring to him as"
"under a different title). The comic has had a number of different cover stars (comic strips appearing on the front cover), firstly Korky the Cat, who was on the cover from 1937–1984. Desperate Dan, long since the comic's most popular character, then took over the cover, a position he retained until 1999 when he was replaced as cover star by Cuddles and Dimples. However, they were not on the cover for very long and Desperate Dan had been restored to the cover by the end of 2000. The comic revealed that Cuddles and Dimples were thrown off the cover for"
"to the United States in 1941, continuing with Domino press until it ceased operations and then working in the children's department at the New York Public Library. In 1944, she wrote and illustrated ""The Cat Club"", the first in a series of stories about a cat, Jenny Linsky, who lived in New York City with her master, the benevolent Captain Tinker. Between 1944 and 1972, Averill wrote and illustrated a dozen more stories about Jenny Linsky and her cat friends, all of whom were based on cats Averill owned or knew. The cat club books proved to be Averill's most"
"meets—most importantly Mr. Hubert, a kind-hearted but blustery white alley cat who lives in a Cadillac in the junkyard, and who takes it upon himself to look after the new kitten—though very few of them (with the possible exception of Pirmin the circus bear) ever sincerely believe his claims that he is ""really"" a human boy. Compared to the cartoon series, the comic is slightly darker and more dramatic in spirit, with slightly grander adventures, bigger dangers and a more linear storyline, though it does remain largely comedic, with various eccentric characters and humorous dialogue. Billy the Cat Billy the"
"Billy the Cat Billy the Cat is the title of a Franco-Belgian comic by the Belgian Stéphane Colman and Stephen Desberg, as well as an animated cartoon adaptation, amongst others. Both comic and cartoon deal with the everyday and secret lives of urban animals, although they take very different approaches to it, and while the characters are largely the same in both versions, the stories and situations are very different. The comic debuted in 1981. Billy starts out as a normal human schoolboy who delights in mean-spirited pranks and often bullies animals. However, early in the first comic album, he"
"York: Prentice Hall, 1991. . Bill the Cat Bill the Cat, or Bill D. Cat, is a fictional cat appearing in the works of cartoonist Berkeley Breathed, beginning with the comic strip ""Bloom County"" in the 1980s and continuing in ""Outland"" and ""Opus"" in the following decades. Bill also appeared in some of Breathed's illustrated children's books, including ""A Wish for Wings That Work"", which was also made into an animated Christmas television special, and also on greeting cards and other sundry merchandise. The cat's most frequent spoken sentiments are ""Ack!"" and ""Thppt!"", unlike most other animals (and children) in"
"in Finland, where the magazine was launched in 1989, titled ""Myrkky"" (Finnish for ""poison"" or ""venom""), published by the Finnish branch of the Nordic publisher Egmont. Originally, the magazine featured mostly translated Swedish and Norwegian material, but after these editions folded, the magazine published more and more native material, as well as material imported from other sources. The most popular character in ""Myrkky"" was Pera Pervo (Pervo-Kris). This edition didn't fold until 5 November 2008, with a final summer special appearing in 2009. Regular strips in ""Myrkky"" included ""Myyntimies Mynttinen"", ""Pera Pervo"" and ""Firkin the Cat"". Perhaps the most famous"
"Ziggy Pig and Silly Seal Ziggy Pig and Silly Seal are fictional, funny-animal comic-book characters created by cartoonist Al Jaffee for Marvel Comics' 1940s predecessor, Timely Comics, during the period fans and historians call the Golden Age of Comic Books. Initially appearing as individual stars of solo features in the comedy anthology ""Krazy Komics"" #1 (cover dated July 1942), they were soon teamed to become, along with Super Rabbit, the most prominent stars of what Timely called its ""animation"" comics. With such ""Krazy Komics"" cohorts as Toughy Cat, the anthropomorphic duo are among the first funny-animal characters created specifically for"
"popular works, and were eventually translated into six languages. Starting in 2003, a series of reissues by the New York Review Children's Collection brought all the cat club titles except for ""Jenny's Bedside Book"" back into print. Averill died in New York City on May 19, 1992. Esther Averill Esther Averill (July 24, 1902 – May 19, 1992) was an American writer and illustrator best known for the Cat Club picture books, a collection of 13 stories featuring Jenny Linsky, a small black cat who always wears a red scarf. She was also an editor and publisher. Averill was born"
"Esther Averill Esther Averill (July 24, 1902 – May 19, 1992) was an American writer and illustrator best known for the Cat Club picture books, a collection of 13 stories featuring Jenny Linsky, a small black cat who always wears a red scarf. She was also an editor and publisher. Averill was born in Bridgeport, Connecticut on July 24, 1902, daughter of Charles Ketchum and Helen (Holden) Averill, where she was a teenage cartoonist for a local newspaper. After graduating from Vassar College with honors in 1923, she joined the editorial staff of ""Women's Wear Daily"". In 1925 she moved"
"Bill the Cat Bill the Cat, or Bill D. Cat, is a fictional cat appearing in the works of cartoonist Berkeley Breathed, beginning with the comic strip ""Bloom County"" in the 1980s and continuing in ""Outland"" and ""Opus"" in the following decades. Bill also appeared in some of Breathed's illustrated children's books, including ""A Wish for Wings That Work"", which was also made into an animated Christmas television special, and also on greeting cards and other sundry merchandise. The cat's most frequent spoken sentiments are ""Ack!"" and ""Thppt!"", unlike most other animals (and children) in Breathed's work, who not only"
"in 1995. She had a daughter with her husband in 2007 before being widowed in 2015. As of 2017, Kiely resides in Tucson, Arizona with her daughter. Molly Kiely Molly Maud Kiely (born October 10, 1969) is an American alternative cartoonist best known for erotica. Her work is published by Fantagraphics/Eros Comix and has influenced other artists such as Jess Fink. Kiely was born in Bracebridge, Ontario, raised in Kitchener, and attended the University of Waterloo. She has liked drawing her whole life, and discovered comics through ""Krazy Kat"" and ""Li'l Abner"". She created her first minicomic in 1991 at"
"appeared in the first issue of ""The Topper"" in 1953. She was created to be a female equivalent to ""The Beano""'s Dennis the Menace. Davey Law, her artist and creator, drew inspiration from his daughter, who would often pull faces during her tantrums. The strips were similar in concept to the Dennis the Menace ones in that she would cause chaos through menacing her neighbours, parents and school teachers. In 1958, Beryl was chosen as one of the few of D.C. Thomson's characters to earn an annual all to herself, consisting solely from reprints in past years. When Law retired"
"The term does not appear in earlier ""Yellow Peril"" fiction such as the Fu Manchu series by Sax Rohmer or in the works of Matthew Phipps Shiel such as ""The Yellow Danger"" (1898) or ""The Dragon"" (1913). However, a 1931 film based on Rohmer’s ""The Daughter of Fu Manchu"", titled ""Daughter of the Dragon"", is thought to have been partly the inspiration for the Caniff cartoon name. ""Terry and the Pirates"" was an action-adventure comic strip created by cartoonist Milton Caniff. Joseph Patterson, editor for the Chicago Tribune New York Daily News syndicate, hired Caniff to create the new strip,"
"Cheryl (artist collective) Cheryl is a four-member, semi-anonymous, cat-masked artist collective based in Brooklyn, New York, known for its video art, museum installations, participatory events and dance parties. Cheryl originated in July 2008 in the Park Slope neighborhood of Brooklyn. Since then, Cheryl has regularly produced thematic art/performance/dance events and installations in New York and in Europe. Cheryl is best known for its thematic video work, often paired with an upcoming event of the same theme. Cheryl's work has been showcased through various installations and events with the Museum of Modern Art, MoMA PS1, the Whitney Museum of American Art,"
"the time. It was priced at 15 cents, when the average comic cost a dime. Many stories in ""Comic Cavalcade"" were scripted by other than the characters' regular writers, for deadline reasons. Batman writer Bill Finger, for example, would occasionally write Flash stories for ""Comic Cavalcade"" when regular Flash writer Gardner Fox was preoccupied with other projects. One non-superhero ongoing character introduced in ""Comic Cavalcade"" was newspaperman Johnny Peril. His roots, prior to his first appearance, came in the one-off story ""Just a Story"" in issue #15 (July 1946), by writer-artist Howard Purcell. With issue #22 (Sept. 1947), the anthological"
"Ben Reilly Benjamin ""Ben"" Reilly (), also known as Scarlet Spider, Spider-Man, Spider-Carnage, and Jackal, is a fictional superhero appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He is a clone and ally of the original Spider-Man (Peter Parker) and is prominent in the 1994–96 ""Clone Saga"" storyline, which led to his murder by the Green Goblin (Norman Osborn). Created by writer Gerry Conway, the character first appeared in ""The Amazing Spider-Man"" #149 (October 1975). During the ""Clone Saga"" storyline, he came to wear a makeshift costume similar to Spider-Man's consisting of a blue sleeveless hoodie sweatshirt adorned with"
"The song highlights the contrasts in different observance levels within Judaism. It promotes tolerance and respect. Jordan B. Gorfinkel Jordan B. Gorfinkel, a.k.a. Gorf (born July 7, 1967), is an American comic book creator, newspaper cartoonist, animation and multi-media entertainment producer. He is also an a cappella singer, most notably with the groups Beat'achon and Kol Zimra, and produces music, videos, and live events. Gorfinkel was an editor at DC Comics for nearly a decade where he managed the Batman franchise. His most notable additions to the Batman universe include ""Birds Of Prey"" which was adapted into a network television"
"Get Fuzzy Get Fuzzy is an American gag-a-day comic strip written and drawn by Darby Conley. The strip features the adventures of Boston advertising executive Rob Wilco and his two anthropomorphic pets, a dog named Satchel Pooch and a cat called Bucky Katt. The strip's humor comes from the conflict between Bucky's and Satchel's personalities, which are extreme stereotypes of cats and dogs. Sweet, trusting, naïve Satchel is routinely subjected to the exploitation of cruel, self-centered Bucky, who is always torturing the poor canine. Rob, the middleman, is often frazzled from dealing with them, or more specifically, from dealing with"
"David Law David ""Davey"" Law (1908 – April 1971) was a Scottish cartoonist best known for creating ""Dennis the Menace"" and ""Beryl the Peril"" for Dundee publishers D. C. Thomson & Co. Ltd . Law was born and raised in Edinburgh and educated at Edinburgh College of Art. He first worked for Odhams Press as an illustrator, before moving to D. C. Thomson in the early 1930s. He drew cartoons for Thomsons newspapers like the ""Evening Telegraph"", including a strip called ""The Wee Fella"". His most famous creation, ""Dennis the Menace"", first appeared in ""The Beano"" issue 452, dated 17"
"is Gil’s mean-spirited classmate and antagonist. Troy Cheryl's boyfriend Voltron Gil and Cheryl's cat Mr. Klopec Gil's neighbor, who usually is seen on the porch of the apartment building Gil (comic strip) Gil is a syndicated comic strip written and illustrated by Norm Feuti. It is distributed by King Features Syndicate. On 2 December 2013, Feuti announced that ""Gil"" would cease publication at the end of the year. However, on May 11, 2014, Feuti announced that ""Gil"" would return as a Sunday-only comic in the ""Providence Journal"". Gil the title character, is a chubby elementary school student who is usually"
"father's face with a book. The second, drawn by Andy Fanton, shows Beryl mocking how it is fine to ""write on a Wall"" on Facebook but is considered deviant in real life, revealing that she has been tagging all over Dandy town. The third was illustrated by Nik Holmes and consisted of Beryl contacting old friends through Facebook and featured cameos of past Dandy and Topper characters such as Tricky Dicky, Mickey the Monkey and Smasher. The final strip was drawn by Nigel Auchterlounie and finished with Beryl deciding to un-Like her father on Facebook. This causes a chain effect"
"grumpy, horny, hip-hop-loving dog and cartoonist living in Stockholm. Kellerman drew the strip as a means of dealing with his current situation and entertaining himself and his friends, but did not initially take it seriously. The strip was picked up by the free newspaper ""Metro"", and moved from publication to publication because multiple newspapers canceled the strip in response to reader complaints over its profanity and sexual content. Martin Kellerman Martin Kellerman (born 1973, Växjö) is a Swedish cartoonist, known for the comic strip ""Rocky"". Kellerman was influenced by American and Swedish underground cartoonists such as Peter Bagge, Max Andersson,"
"cause of death was listed as pneumonia. Gregory's daughter, Roberta Gregory, is also a cartoonist, best known for her character Bitchy Bitch. Bob Gregory (comics) Robert P. Gregory (October 20, 1921 – December 5, 2003) was an American comics artist and writer best known for writing and/or drawing hundreds of Gold Key comics starring the Walt Disney Pictures character Donald Duck. Bob Gregory attended the Otis Art Institute and fought in World War II before working as a technical illustrator for an aircraft manufacturer. He began submitting art sketches to Western Publishing, for which he began freelancing on a steady"