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Merchant of Dennis the Menace
Evening Post, and Collier's.
Where's Dennis?
edited by Alex Chun & Jacob Covey Although best known as one of the greatest syndicated cartoonists of the 20th Century, Dennis the Menace creator Henry "Hank" Ketcham also spent nearly a decade as a gag cartoonist for major New York magazines like the Colliers and the Saturday Evening Post. In these gag cartoons, which were primarily published between 1942 and 1950, one can already see the endearing troublemaker that would become the protagonist in his long-running strip. (In fact, Ketcham in his Dennis the Menace cartoons, reused some of the gags and images almost verbatim.) Collected for the first time are hundreds of Ketcham's long forgotten magazine cartoons. Together, they provide a rare glimpse into what would later become one the most beloved comics to grace the comics pages!
Hank Ketcham's Complete Dennis the Menace
A multi-volume edition of the classic comic strip follows the irascible American youngster's post-war antics as drawn by his late cartoonist originator.
Hank Ketcham's Complete Dennis the Menace Boxed Set 1951-1954
by Hank Ketcham A swell custom-designed case containing the first two volumes of Hank Ketcham's Complete Dennis the Menace with strips from the years 1951 through 1954. (Sorry, case is not peanut butter or root beer resistant.)
The Merchant of Dennis the Menace
The creator of "Dennis the Menace" recounts his career as a cartoonist, describing his early years with Walt Disney Studios and the development of "Dennis the Menace"
Hank Ketcham's Complete Dennis the Menace
by Hank Ketcham Ketcham's Complete Dennis the Menace publishes every single panel strip in handsome and thick hardcover volumes resembling a Big Little Book on steroids. The reason for Dennis' success is easy to figure out: It was one of the most brilliantly observed and empathetic comic strips about childhood ever drawn. Ketcham captured the mischievousness, rambunctiousness, and anarchy of a kid's world better than any other cartoonist.
Hank Ketcham's Complete Dennis the Menace
Hank Ketcham's Complete Dennis the Menace was Fantagraphics' second"complete" series of newspaper strip collections and one of the most successfulbooks in the company's history, greeted by reviews with praise similar to thatgarnered by The Complete Peanuts. We are proud to present the fifthvolume of Hank Ketcham's phenomenal single-panel cartoons covering the years1959 and 1960. Dennis the Menace is the second most popular cartoon kid in theworld; he's a global publishing, merchandising and multi-media phenomenon, withover 50 million book collections sold, the fondly remembered live-action TV showfrom 1959-63, two major motion pictures in the '90s, a full-length animated filmin 2002, and many other media tie-ins. Readers of over 1,000 newspaperscurrently enjoy the strip every day.
Hank Ketcham's Complete Dennis the Menace
by Hank Ketcham This second volume of Hank Ketcham's Complete Dennis the Menace publishes every single panel strip from 1953 and 1954 in one handsome and thick little hardcover volume resembling a Big Little Book on steroids. Dennis is relatively unusual among long-lived strips in that after its first couple of years, it achieved its definitive look. And although Ketcham had not yet added any of Dennis's friends (such as Margaret and Joey), an elderly neighboring couple begins to appear now and again. Poor George and Martha Wilson, little do they realize what's in store for them! Introductory essay by R.C. Harvey.
Dennis the Menace
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Hank Ketcham's Complete Dennis the Menace
by Hank Ketcham Hank Ketcham's Complete Dennis the Menace is one of the most successful books in the company's history, greeted by reviews with praise similar to that garnered by The Complete Peanuts. This third volume publishes every single panel strip from 1955 and 1956 in one handsome and thick hardcover volume. Ketcham's legendary pen and ink work achieves its full flowering in this volume, as do the various situations and themes that Ketcham would return to: the first "split screen" (two-panel strip) that Ketcham would occasionally use; Dennis actually flirts with a girl; he rats Dad out to Mom; exacerbates confrontations between Dad and the police; and stymies hapless baby-sitters. Oh, and Mr. Wilson finally comes front-and-center as Dennis' #1 victim!
