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The April 3, 2007 strip—part of a sequence atypically drawn in a realistic style—stated that a car driven by an inebriated motorist collided with Rosa's minivan when she drove Baldo and Gracie from a soccer game. The collision killed Rosa instantly and bruised Gracie. Baldo's soccer ball apparently saved his life in the crash.
Hector David Cantú [1] ( 1961-09-16) September 16, 1961 (age 62) Weslaco, Texas, U.S. Area (s) Writer. Notable works. Baldo. Hector David Cantú (born September 16, 1961) [1] is an American writer, editor, and newspaper comic strip creator, best known for the Latino-American strip Baldo .
Air Hawk and the Flying Doctors (1959–1986) by John Dixon (Australia) Akwas (1964–1972) by Mike Roy (US) Al Khan (2008– ) by Tarek Shahin ( Egypt) Alec the Great (1931–1969) by Edwina. Alex (1987– ) by Charles Peattie and Russell Taylor ( UK) Alexander Smart, Esq. (1930–1943) by A. C. Fera and later Doc Winner.
List of newspaper comic strips. The following is a list of comic strips. 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 termination date is sometimes uncertain.
The Indianapolis Star is glad to announce a refresh of our comics pages that retains our most beloved strips and introduces some soon-to-be-favorites. New comics coming to IndyStar as Gannett ...
Just like Acosta, Jay P. Fosgitt, a comic book creator of his own graphic novel series who has also worked with popular names like "Sesame Street," Dream Animation, "My Little Pony," G.I. Joe ...
And significant change is coming to the comics in the Times-News starting Oct. 2. As part of a nationwide update of the USA TODAY Network's comics pages, the Times-News is refreshing the list of ...
The comic strip is a text-based comic, that answers readers' questions, with illustrations of the main characters, various objects, and, or the experiments being discussed. It is run as a single panel comic that appears in newspapers as a color, or black and white Sunday feature, in either a quarter-page strip, or half-tab format. [7]