"Keyhole Kate Keyhole Kate was a 1930s British comic strip series in ""The Dandy"". The strip featured a nosy young girl who liked to look through people's keyholes. She first appeared in ""The Dandy""s first issue, drawn by Allan Morley back in 1937. She continued in ""The Dandy"" until 1955 and even appeared as the cover strip of issue 294. She later appeared in the new ""Sparky"" comic released in 1965, alongside Hungry Horace another character who appeared in ""The Dandy""'s first issue and was drawn by Allan Morley. The character was featured alongside Hungry Horace on the front cover"
"shortlisted for the Nestlé Smarties Book Prize children's choice, the Children's Book Award and was commended for the Kate Greenaway Medal. In 1994, Grasshopper Enterprises created an animated version of the tale as part of Channel 4's Beastly Xmas in 1995, narrated by Sian Phillips. More recently, the tale has been adapted into a puppet show by PuppetCraft. The book has been featured on ""Jackanory Junior"" for the BBC, read by Shobna Gulati; it was first broadcast on 22 June 2007. The Mousehole Cat The Mousehole Cat is a children's book written by Antonia Barber and illustrated by Nicola Bayley."
"The Mousehole Cat The Mousehole Cat is a children's book written by Antonia Barber and illustrated by Nicola Bayley. Based on the legend of Cornish fisherman Tom Bawcock and the stargazy pie, it tells the tale of a cat who goes with its owner on a fishing expedition in rough and stormy seas. The book has won awards, including the 1998 British Book Award for Illustrated Children's Book of the Month. It has since been adapted into a 2015 animated film, a puppet show and is being adapted as a stage musical. One very stormy winter, none of the fishermen"
"Keyhole (comics) Keyhole was a black-and-white alternative comic book published from 1996–1998. A two-man anthology by cartoonists Dean Haspiel and Josh Neufeld, ""Keyhole"" was published by two different publishers, starting with Millennium Publications and ending up at Top Shelf Productions. ""Keyhole"" began as a self-published mini-comic by the long-time friends Haspiel and Neufeld. ""Keyhole Mini-Comics"" ran for four issues in 1995. Reviewed in ""Factsheet Five"", ""Comics Buyer's Guide"", and elsewhere, it was then picked up by Millennium, which published the first full-sized issue in June 1996. With its fourth issue, ""Keyhole"" was released under Millennium's new imprint, Modern Comics. Top"
"Hours"". In addition, both cartoonists became regular illustrators for Harvey Pekar and his ""American Splendor"" projects. Keyhole (comics) Keyhole was a black-and-white alternative comic book published from 1996–1998. A two-man anthology by cartoonists Dean Haspiel and Josh Neufeld, ""Keyhole"" was published by two different publishers, starting with Millennium Publications and ending up at Top Shelf Productions. ""Keyhole"" began as a self-published mini-comic by the long-time friends Haspiel and Neufeld. ""Keyhole Mini-Comics"" ran for four issues in 1995. Reviewed in ""Factsheet Five"", ""Comics Buyer's Guide"", and elsewhere, it was then picked up by Millennium, which published the first full-sized issue in"
"a sister, Vivian Riegel. Cartoonist and columnist Fred Hembeck wrote that, Jack Keller (artist) Jack R. Keller (June 16, 1922 – January 2, 2003) was an American comic book artist best known for his 1950s and 1960s work on the Marvel Comics Western character Kid Colt, and for his later hot rod and racecar series at Charlton Comics. The self-taught Keller broke into comics in 1941, a year after graduating from West Reading High School, creating a single-appearance feature called ""The Whistler"" (no relation to the radio-show character) in Dell Comics' ""War Stories"" #5 (1942; no cover date). This led"
"Kid Colt, Outlaw Kid Colt, Outlaw is a comic book title featuring the character Kid Colt originally published by Atlas Comics beginning in 1948 and later Marvel Comics. Kid Colt and his horse Steel first appeared in ""Kid Colt"" #1 (August 1948), from Marvel predecessor Timely Comics. Originally his cover logo was subtitled """"Hero of the West"""" but by issue three this was changed to """"Outlaw"""". His origin was told in ""Kid Colt"" #11 (Sept. 1950), and is similar to that of the Rawhide Kid, another Western character from Marvel's 1950s iteration, Atlas Comics. Pete Tumlinson was the primary artist"
"a feature length Bash Street Kids story again illustrated and written by Kev F Sutherland. The plot saw him, and a few other retro Beano characters such as Keyhole Kate and Pansy Potter, trying to take over The Beano and return it to its post-war roots. He failed, and was defeated by The Bash Street Kids. In January 2013, Lord Snooty was brought back alongside a number of old Beano characters as a three panel strip in a new section of the Beano called Funsize Funnies, as well making appearances in subsequent Beano Annuals. Lord Snooty ended in the penultimate"
"Hawkeye (Kate Bishop) Hawkeye (Katherine ""Kate"" Bishop) is a fictional superheroine appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. She is a member of the Young Avengers, a team of superheroes in the Marvel Comics' shared universe, the Marvel Universe. She is the third character and first female to take the Hawkeye name after Clint Barton of the Avengers and Wyatt McDonald of the Squadron Supreme. Her costume appearance is patterned on the first Hawkeye and Mockingbird. Hawkeye first appeared in ""Young Avengers"" #1 (April, 2005). The issue was scripted by Allan Heinberg and drawn by Jim Cheung. Alongside"
"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"
"Rawhide Kid The Rawhide Kid (real name: Johnny Bart, originally given as Johnny Clay) is a fictional Old West cowboy appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. A heroic gunfighter of the 19th-century American West who was unjustly wanted as an outlaw, he is one of Marvel's most prolific Western characters. He and other Marvel western heroes have on rare occasions guest-starred through time travel in such contemporary titles as ""The Avengers"" and ""West Coast Avengers"". In two mature-audience miniseries, in 2003 and 2010, he is depicted as gay. The Rawhide Kid debuted in a 16-issue series (March"
"Allan Morley Allan Morley (Scarborough, North Yorkshire, Great Britain, 29 April 1895 - Thanet, Kent 5 September 1960) was a British comic artist. He first worked for DC Thomson in 1925, drawing a number of comic strips for the ""Sunday Post"" and for DC Thomson's story papers including ""The Wizard"", where he drew Nero and Zero. He also drew a number of strips for both ""The Beano"" and ""The Dandy"" from the late thirties until the early fifties. He drew Keyhole Kate, Hungry Horace and Freddie the Fearless Fly, three long-running strips which first appeared in the first issue of"
"The Yellow Kid The Yellow Kid was the name of a lead American comic strip character that ran from 1895 to 1898 in Joseph Pulitzer's ""New York World"", and later William Randolph Hearst's ""New York Journal"". Created and drawn by Richard F. Outcault in the comic strip Hogan's Alley (and later under other names as well), it was one of the first Sunday supplement comic strips in an American newspaper, although its graphical layout had already been thoroughly established in political and other, purely-for-entertainment cartoons. Outcault's use of word balloons in the ""Yellow Kid"" influenced the basic appearance and use"
"Kid Colt Kid Colt is the name of two fictional characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The first is a cowboy whose adventures have taken place in numerous western-themed comic book series published by Marvel. The second is a cowboy-themed horse-like superhero. Kid Colt starred in the comic book series ""Kid Colt Outlaw"", as well as in several other titles. He is the longest-running cowboy star in American comic-book publishing, featured in stories for a 31-year stretch from 1948–1979, though from 1966 most of the published stories were reprints. Kid Colt appeared in numerous series through"
"Mermaid"", ""Adventures of Pinocchio"", ""Caillou"", ""The Little Lulu Show"", ""Cat Tales"", ""The World of David the Gnome"", ""Spirou"", ""Anna Banana"", ""Diplodos"", ""Nutsberry Town"", ""Lucky Luke"", ""C.L.Y.D.E."", ""Jungle Tales"", ""The Country Mouse and the City Mouse Adventures"", ""Pig City"", ""Wunschpunsch"", ""Sea Dogs"", ""A Miss Mallard Mystery"", ""Woofy"", ""Fred the Caveman"", ""Bob in a Bottle"", ""Jim Button"", ""The Tofus"", ""The Kids from Room 402"", ""Night Hood"", ""Flight Squad"", ""Ivanhoe"", ""Bumpety Boo"", ""Oscar and Spike"", ""Ocean Tales"", ""The Magical Adventures of Quasimodo"", ""Creepschool"", ""Mica"", ""Belphegor"", ""Zoe and Charlie"", ""Gino the Chicken"", ""Pet Pals"", ""The Twins"", Marsupilami, ""Wombat City"", ""Mona the Vampire"", Zoé Kezako,"
"bench which was positioned near the Tower of London until auctioned off in October 2014. In 2015, the National Gallery in London acquired an exclusive license to produce merchandise based on the ""Katie"" series. Mayhew has published over 50 books. They include the ""Ella Bella Ballerina"" series, ""Miranda the Castaway"", ""Boy"", illustrations for the ""Mouse and Mole"" books (animated for BBC television, with the voices of Alan Bennett, Richard Briers and Imelda Staunton), ""Koshka's Tales"" (a collection of Russian Folk stories), ""Can you see a Little Bear?""; ""Mrs Noah's Pockets"" (illustrated by Jackie Morris) and ""Bubble and Squeak"" (with illustrations"
"of serious fashion designers, including Betsey Johnson. In his later years, Woggon illustrated Christian literature for children (e.g., coloring books such as ""Let's Read and Color"", 1988). In 1981, his work was recognized with an Inkpot Award. He received accolades not only from his fans but also from his family who cited him as ""a great dad"". Bill Woggon William Woggon (January 1, 1911 – March 2, 2003) was an American cartoonist who created the comic book ""Katy Keene"". Woggon was born the fourth of six children in Toledo, Ohio, and he grew up there. Fascinated by an art correspondence"
"in a shopping mall. According to the award committee, ""Katherine Applegate gives readers a unique and unforgettable gorilla's-eye-view of the world that challenges the way we look at animals and at ourselves."" First edition publication dates are based upon the original publication when the series was titled ""Boyfriends/Girlfriends"". Only the first eight books were written by Applegate. Books *9–28 were ghostwritten. The 28 books in this series are: This series was originally published as ""Making Waves"" in the UK. K. A. Applegate Katherine Alice Applegate (born October 9, 1956) is an American young adult and children's fiction writer, best known"
"comics featuring the Human Torch, the Sub-Mariner and Captain America. Along with others including Vincent Fago, Jim Mooney, Mike Sekowsky, and future ""Mad"" magazine cartoonists Dave Berg and Al Jaffee, Hart worked on such movie tie-in and original funny-animal comics as ""Terrytoons Comics"", ""Animated Funny Comic-Tunes"" and ""Mighty Mouse"". Super Rabbit, an animal superhero in lighthearted children's adventures, debuted in ""Comedy Comics"" #14 (March 1943). Hart also worked on ""Pookey the Poetical Pup"" and ""Ding-a-Ling the Little Bellboy"" in ""Krazy Komics""; ""Wacky Willie"" and ""Andy Wolf & Bertie Mouse"" in ""Terrytoons Comics""; ""Skip O'Hare"" in ""Comedy Comics""; and the heroic-adventure"
"and they further wished to create comics for the adults of the 1950s who had read comics as children in the 1940s. As Simon recalled, They set up shop in late 1953 or early 1954, subletting space from their friend Al Harvey's Harvey Publications at 1860 Broadway. Mainline published four titles: the Western ""Bullseye: Western Scout""; the war comic ""Foxhole"", since EC Comics and Atlas Comics were having success with war comics, but Mainline's was promoted as being ""written and drawn by actual veterans""; ""In Love"", as their earlier romance comic ""Young Love"" was still being widely imitated; and the"
"Coyote (comics) Coyote is an American comic book series created by Steve Englehart and Marshall Rogers. The characters first appeared in ""Eclipse Magazine"" #2-8. It would later be reprinted in a color trade paperback, ""I Am Coyote"". Afterwards, a new comic book series started at Marvel Comics Epic Comics line, that ran 16 issues. It was notable for the first published work of Todd McFarlane. According to Epic editor-in-chief Archie Goodwin, artist Steve Leialoha's departure after issue #2 caused deadline problems that the series never fully recovered from, leading to its early cancellation. The original Eclipse & Epic series has"
"Pete (Disney) Pete (also called Peg-Leg Pete, Pistol Pete and Black Pete, among other names) is an anthropomorphic cartoon character created in 1925 by Walt Disney and Ub Iwerks. He is a character of The Walt Disney Company and often appears as a nemesis and the main antagonist in Mickey Mouse universe stories. He was originally an anthropomorphic bear but with the advent of Mickey Mouse in 1928, he was defined as a cat. Pete is the oldest continuing Disney character, having debuted three years before Mickey Mouse in the cartoon ""Alice Solves the Puzzle"" (1925). Pete appeared in 67"
"Kid in issues #15-22; and the Ringo Kid from #38 until the end of the book's run, initially drawn by Joe Maneely, with John Severin taking the reins in at least issues #46-47. Other recurring features included ""Tex Morgan"", ""Blaze Carson"", ""Red Hawkins, Gunhawk"", the ""Arizona Kid"", the ""Texas Kid"", and ""Arrowhead"". Wild Western Wild Western (originally titled Wild West) was a Western comic book series published by Atlas Comics, the 1950s forerunner of Marvel Comics. The omnibus series published 57 issues from 1948 to 1957. Kid Colt stories were usually the lead feature and a prominent cover element throughout"
"little character became the darling of readers who called him ""Yellow Kid"". On October 25, 1896, the ""Yellow Kid"" pronounced his first words in a speech balloon (they were previously written on his shirt). Outcault had already used this method but this date is often considered as the birth of comics in the United States. ""Yellow Kid"" success boosted sales of the ""New York World"", fueling the greed of Hearst. Fierce competition between Hearst and Pulitzer in 1896 led to enticing away of Outcault by Hearst to work in the ""New York Journal"". A bitter legal battle allowed Pulitzer to"
"the feature is called ""Kitty Kelly"" rather than ""Yankee Girl"". The next Yankee Girl, Lauren Mason, appeared solely in ""Dynamic Comics"" #23 (Nov. 1947), from the Canadian firm Superior Publishers. This story and another, whose original publication is unknown, appear in unauthorized reprints from I.W. Publishing / Super Comics in 1958 and 1964. An updated version of the Lauren Mason version, which had presumably fallen into public domain, debuted in independent publisher AC Comics' ""FemForce"" #29 (1990), as one of dozens of characters in a 24-page story by writer Bill Black and penciler Rik Levins. She went on to appear"
"of the Daily Bugle, having married J. Jonah Jameson's estranged sister without JJJ's knowledge and inherited her share upon her death. Egghead (Marvel Comics) Egghead is the name of two fictional supervillains appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The original version (Elihas Starr) first appeared in ""Tales to Astonish"" #38 (December 1962), and was created by Stan Lee, Jack Kirby and Larry Lieber. The second version first appeared in ""Dark Reign: Young Avengers"" #1 (July 2009), and was created by Paul Cornell and Mark Brooks. Elihas Starr was born in Queens, New York. A gifted government research"
"Jack Keller (artist) Jack R. Keller (June 16, 1922 – January 2, 2003) was an American comic book artist best known for his 1950s and 1960s work on the Marvel Comics Western character Kid Colt, and for his later hot rod and racecar series at Charlton Comics. The self-taught Keller broke into comics in 1941, a year after graduating from West Reading High School, creating a single-appearance feature called ""The Whistler"" (no relation to the radio-show character) in Dell Comics' ""War Stories"" #5 (1942; no cover date). This led to work the following year with Quality Comics, where he worked"
"Outlaw Kid The Outlaw Kid is a fictional Western hero in comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character originally appeared in the company's 1950s iteration, Atlas Comics. A lesser-known character than the company's Kid Colt, Rawhide Kid or Two-Gun Kid, he also starred in a reprint series in the 1970s and a short-lived revival. The Outlaw Kid was Lance Temple, an Old West lawyer and Civil War veteran living with his blinded father on a ranch. Though promising his father he would never take up a gun, he'd nonetheless felt the need to right wrongs expediently on the near-lawless"
"jokes, competitions, guest stars and well known cartoons such as ""M.A.S.K."", ""Rocky and Bullwinkle"", ""Hero High"", ""Dinosaucers"", ""Scooby-Doo"", ""Garfield"", ""The Mork & Mindy / Laverne & Shirley / Fonz Hour"", ""Grimm's Fairy Tale Classics"", ""The New Archies"", ""The Karate Kid"", """", ""Magilla Gorilla"", ""The Adventures of the Little Koala"", ""Valley of the Dinosaurs"", ""The New Adventures of Zorro"", ""Yogi's Space Race"", ""Help! It's The Hair Bear Bunch"", ""Pandamonium"", ""Heathcliff"", ""Josie and the Pussycats in Outer Space"", ""The Real Ghostbusters"", ""Richie Rich"", ""The New Archie and Sabrina Hour"", ""C.O.P.S."", ""Teen Wolf"", ""Superman"", ""Sherlock Hound"", ""BraveStarr"", ""Slimer! And the Real Ghostbusters"", ""The"
"backlash against the Red-baiting U.S. Senator Joseph McCarthy. At the urging of a Crestwood salesman, Kirby and Simon launched their own comics company, Mainline Publications, securing a distribution deal with Leader News in late 1953 or early 1954, subletting space from their friend Al Harvey's Harvey Publications at 1860 Broadway. Mainline, which existed from 1954 to 1955, published four titles: the Western ""Bullseye: Western Scout""; the war comic ""Foxhole"" because EC Comics and Atlas Comics were having success with war comics, but promoting theirs as being written and drawn by actual veterans; ""In Love"" because their earlier romance comic ""Young"
"Ringo Kid The Ringo Kid is a fictional Western hero in the Marvel Comics' universe, whose comic book series was originally released by the company's 1950s predecessor, Atlas Comics. A lesser-known character than the company's Kid Colt, Rawhide Kid, or Two-Gun Kid, he also appeared in a reprint series in the 1970s. The character is unrelated to the actor John Wayne's ""Ringo Kid"" in the Western film ""Stagecoach"". Atlas Comics' Ringo Kid debuted in the first issue of a series billed on its trademarked cover logo as ""Ringo Kid"" for all but two issues (#1 and #3, cover-billed as ""Ringo"
"been reprinted in a series of collections from Image Comics: Coyote (comics) Coyote is an American comic book series created by Steve Englehart and Marshall Rogers. The characters first appeared in ""Eclipse Magazine"" #2-8. It would later be reprinted in a color trade paperback, ""I Am Coyote"". Afterwards, a new comic book series started at Marvel Comics Epic Comics line, that ran 16 issues. It was notable for the first published work of Todd McFarlane. According to Epic editor-in-chief Archie Goodwin, artist Steve Leialoha's departure after issue #2 caused deadline problems that the series never fully recovered from, leading to"
"Billy the Cat and Katie Billy the Cat (later Billy the Cat and Katie) was a British comic strip published from 1967 until 1974 in the comics magazine ""The Beano"". The strip featured William Grange, later joined by his cousin Kathleen, alias Billy the Cat and Katie. Both were acrobatic crime fighters who helped the police to solve crime and catch ""crooks"" in the town of Burnham, and they wore ""cat-suits"" to conceal their true identities. The original version of the strip was drawn by David Sutherland and ran in distinct series from issue 1289 (dated 1 April 1967) to"