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Casper the Friendly Ghost; Cédric (comics) Chalky (comics) Harsha Chandra; Chang Chong-Chen; Chuck Billy (Chuck Billy 'n' Folks) Cori, de Scheepsjongen; Cuthbert Jason Cringeworthy; Cucalón (comic strip) Cuddles and Dimples; Cupidon (comics) Curtis (comic strip) Cuto (comic)
DC Zoom original logo. In 2017, DC Comics announced that a new untitled young readers imprint would launch in 2018. [3] Abraham Riesman, for Vulture, highlighted a shift in audience for graphic novels that didn't have to do with either Marvel or DC Comics; Riesman wrote that "shift was the result of decisions made by librarians, teachers, kids'-book publishers, and people born after the year 2000.
The Captain and the Kids; Captain Miki; Cédric (comics) Chalky (comics) The Children's Crusade (comics) Corentin (comics) Cori, de Scheepsjongen; Crimebuster (Boy Comics) Cucalón (comic strip) Cuddles and Dimples; Cupidon (comics) Curtis (comic strip) Cuto (comic)
N.E.R.D.S. is a children's pentalogy written by Michael Buckley and illustrated by Ethen Beavers. The series tells the story of a fictional spy agency and its agents—children who have their "nerdy" characteristics upgraded into a tool that they can use to fight crime. The series includes five books, each told from a different agent's perspective.
Little Lotta is a fictional character published by Harvey Comics from 1953 to 1972, and then sporadically until 1993. A contemporary of Little Audrey, Little Dot 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 comedy titles. Like many of ...
Papercutz Graphic Novels is an American publisher of family-friendly comic books and graphic novels, mostly based on licensed properties such as Nancy Drew, the Hardy Boys, and Lego Ninjago. Papercutz has also published new volumes of the Golden Age -era comics series Classics Illustrated and Tales from the Crypt .
Dot first appeared in 1949 as a supporting feature in Sad Sack Comics, Humphrey Comics and Little Max Comics. Until August 1953 (issue date) she was referred to as "Li'l Dot". In September 1953, she was given her own series named Little Dot, drawn by Steve Muffati, joining Harvey's growing cast of child-oriented comedy characters. [ 2 ]
The series was part of DC's kid-friendly all-ages line, which also included comics based on other popular cartoons such as Batman: The Brave and the Bold and Ben 10. Issue #0 was written by TV series writers Greg Weisman and Kevin Hopps. Issues 1–6 and the 2011 Free Comic Book Day Special were written by Art Baltazar and Franco Aureliani.