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...s today distributed by King Features Syndicate, making it the oldest comic strip still in syndication. ...he best-known examples of ([[M/B]] and occasionally [[F/B]]) [[spanking in comics]].

...ven her own series, joining Harvey's growing cast of child-oriented comedy characters. The title lasted almost three decades and introduced several other popular ...lapstick]] [[humor]] and domestic [[comedy]], often quite unrelated to the strip's signature theme. Like her in-house contemporary [[Little Audrey]], Dot fr

...in the present day, Mary Jane was actually one of the most popular female characters of the 1950s. ...series placed a strong emphasis on childlike fantasy, allowing the titular characters to visit various 'wonderlands,' encountering various fanciful creatures alo

...zzer Black''' is also the name of the male [[protagonist]] of the artist's comics/cartoons. He is "''a freshman and the only male student at the University o [[Category:Comic strip characters|Black, Whizzer]]

...nie''' is a full page (later half page or tab) [[U.S.|American]] [[comic]] strip that first appeared in 1924. It was created by Harold Gray (b.1894 {{dag}}1 ...originally lived in an [[orphanage]]. The comic strip and its settings and characters developed and changed over the decades.

...d, indeed, serve as a template for many later characters, including Archie Comics' [[Li'l Jinx]] and St. John Publications' [[Little Eva]]. ...ies of modern life. While the [[comic strip|strip]] had no real continuing characters for the first few years, two central figures began to emerge during the ear

[[Image:What the fuck, Aquaman.jpg|thumb|Typical colorized comic strip panel.]] ...some examples of [[non-fiction]] comics. Some of the most successful comic characters are '''Funny Animals,''' anthropomorphic creatures which behave and interac

...rson Buell's '''Little Lulu''' (real name '''Lulu Moppet''') was a [[comic strip]] that debuted in [[ The Saturday Evening Post]] in 1935, starting out as a ...tely apparent in the early years, punitive action was unavoidable once the strip hit its stride in the later 30s. [[Punishment]] was usually dispensed after

...ittle Witch''' is a [[fiction]]al [[comic]] book [[character]] from Harvey Comics. Wendy was introduced as a back-up feature as well as a companion for [[Cas Wendy is a [[Little girl (comics)|little girl]], blonde, wearing red one-piece suit that looks like [[Drop-s

...cs character Superman, with writer Jerry Siegel, first published in Action Comics No. 1 (June 1938). ...ment found that rights to Superboy, however, belonged to Siegel. Detective Comics Inc. subsequently paid Siegel and Shuster $94,000 for the rights to Superbo

...m as early as 1948, first by '''St John Publications''', then by '''Harvey Comics''' in '''1952'''. During the early fifties, the character was merchandised ==Comics==

...'' was a [[fiction]]al [[comic strip]] [[character]] published by [[Archie Comics]] between the late 1940s and the early 1980s. Created by [[United States of {{cat|Comic strip characters}}

...nd [[Jaques Tardi]], as well as the [[Italy|Italian]] [[Fumetti]] culture (comics based on [[photograph]]s rather than drawings). ...URL]) which exhibited samples of his artwork and his German-language comic strip ''Sankt Leopold Mädcheninternat'' (''St. Leopold [[boarding school]] for g

...[character]], e.g. for a [[novel]], a [[fiction]]al [[story]], a [[comic]] strip, a [[toy]], an [[animated film]] or a [[computer game]]. Typically, characters are equipped with individual features relating to physical appearance, char

{{Header|Spanking in comics 04/21}} ...eaders. The 1920s to 1970s can be called the "golden age of '''spanking in comics'''".

<!-- {{Infobox comics creator ...''[[Buster Brown]]'' and is considered a key pioneer of the modern [[comic strip]].

...and Wendy the Good Little Witch, she was one of Harvey's best-known female characters during the 1960s and featured in many of the company's child-friendly comed ...er and Howard Post, and for the majority of the years that she appeared in comics, she was drawn by Sid Couchey and Dom Sileo.

JPC did some spanking [[animation]]s and also a comic strip titled ''[[Naughty Angel]]'' about a teenaged (adult?) [[girl]] who manages

'''Glory Bee''' is a [[comic strip]] [[character]] created by [[Gauis Marius]] in 2003 and published online th ...prominently from Paramount cartoons of the late forties and 'Harvey Girl' comics of the 1950s. Spanking features prominently in many Glory Bee plotlines, fr

...ies of tributes to [[Little Girl]] [[comic]]s of the 40s, 50s and 60s. The strip features occasional [[spanking]] imagery, rendered in the form of [[pencil] ...is not the only recipient of corporal punishment in the strip. Supporting characters such as '''Janey Ross''' and '''Miranda Hobbs''' (see below) are also requi