The Legend of Lord Snooty and His Pals

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Beano: Making Mischief!". Gulliver's Theme Park Resorts. Archived from the original on 7 July 2021 . Retrieved 18 July 2021. Digby, Alan, ed. (12 November 2005). "Baby Face Finlayson". The Beano. No.3304. DC Thomson (published 10 November 2005). Alex, Stewart (8 June 2016). "Beano characters set for online rebirth". The Courier. Archived from the original on 11 July 2021 . Retrieved 18 July 2021. A minority, a bit more tuned in to the reality that something is wrong, choose the anvil out of hope and it seems so “peaceful” just sotting there … getting pounded over and over. That majority ASSUMES a difference in outcome DESPITE REPEATED evidence. But out of frantic fear / paralysis / distraction / false hope etc , decide to act just as you imply. That however makes ALL those with offices of power feel no urgency nor even need to act differently. Things never change. The insurgents ie the Left remain hoping that the passive anvil will not be as bad as the hammer. Without reflection, those offering the dead anvil are treated as the least worst option. They and it are not. We must let them fail. Melt the anvil and forge our own new hammer.

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McNab, Tom (23 September 2014). "Boys' comics of the 1940s – The Wonderful World of William Wilson – Saga". www.saga.co.uk. Archived from the original on 18 July 2021 . Retrieved 18 July 2021. a b c "Follow the Secret Hand". The Beano Comic (Prose story). No.69. Illustrated by Dudley D. Watkins. D.C. Thomson & Co. Ltd. (published 14 November 1939). 18 November 1939. {{ cite magazine}}: CS1 maint: others ( link) Snooty made his first appearance in the very first issue of The Beano and was the longest-running character from the pre- Dennis the Menace era of the comic. The initial series of stories was drawn by Dudley D. Watkins. and would continue until June 1949, after which it took a break from the comic until the end of 1950. This second series would run until March 1958. This series was again primarily drawn by Watkins, although Leo Baxendalealso contributed a number of episodes from 1955 to 1956. However, this was immediately followed by a coda titled ''A Funny Thing Happened the Other Day'', drawn by Albert Holroyd, which ran for a further six weeks. Jimmy Glen finally stopped drawing Lord Snooty in 1988, when Ken Harrison took over. However, a lot of the strip's original charm was now lost, and Snooty's personality took a turn for the worse. Ken continued to draw it for several years, with John Dallas filling in on occasion.Ever since the 1950s, the Beano's philosophy has been simple: punish adults for imposing funless tasks on kids otherwise filled with joie de vivre. "That's why Walter is Dennis the Menace's nemesis," explains Mike Stirling. "He strangles all the fun out of everything. He doesn't want to be a kid, he wants to be a grownup and he's always snitching on kids who are having fun."

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ICE 2014 Adds Lew Stringer to it's [sic] Growing Guestlist". ICE – The International Comic Expo. 1 June 2014. Archived from the original on 9 July 2021 . Retrieved 18 July 2021. In October 2008 Lew's artwork began to appear on a new regular series for THE BEANO entitled Super School which proved very popular in the readers poll. Professor Screwtop – inventor who always has a new invention ready for trial tests; first appeared in issue 40. [45] He occasionally appeared in other Beano strips such as the Bash Street Kids. Since 2017, he has appeared in the TV series Dennis & Gnasher: Unleashed! along with his daughter, Rubidium "Rubi".Cramond, Harold, ed. (30 September 1961). "Paddy's Private Army". The Beano (Adventure strip). No.1002. Illustrated by James "Peem" Walker. D.C. Thomson & Co. Ltd. (published 28 September 1961). Mortimer, Lynne (14 August 2018). "Memories of comic book capers". East Anglian Daily Times. Archived from the original on 5 July 2021 . Retrieved 18 July 2021. Graham, Craig, ed. (28 June 2014). "Anyone For Menace?!". The Beano. DC Thomson (published 25 June 2014). Watkins, Dudley D. (8 October 1938). Moonie, George (ed.). "Lord Snooty". The Beano. No.11. D.C. Thomson & Co. Ltd. Freeman, John (25 September 2016). "The Beano launches major revamp, physical and digital, new TV show in the works?". Down the Tubes. Archived from the original on 20 February 2021 . Retrieved 18 July 2021.

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Watkins, Dudley D. (29 April 1939). Moonie, George (ed.). "Lord Snooty". The Beano. No.40. D.C. Thomson & Co. Ltd. a b c d Moonie, George, ed. (30 July 1938). "The Beano". The Beano Comic. No.1. D.C. Thomson & Co. Ltd. (published 26 July 1938).Lord Snooty also featured throughout DC Thomson's other comic magazines. Hoot featured short three frame strips involving the character drawn by George Martin. Reprints featured in Classics from the Comics, The Best of The Beezer and The Best of The Topper.

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Summerland, Joe (29 July 2018). "Anarchy in the UK". The Independent. p.44. Archived from the original on 11 July 2021 . Retrieved 18 July 2021. Incredibly, The Beano has had just seven editors over the eight decades it has been in print. The third — and longest running — series began in 1959. To start with most episodes were reprints. However, by the mid-sixties Watkins was drawing new strips. Watkins stopped drawing Lord Snooty in 1968, a year before he died. This was when Robert Nixon took over, and produced a fair representation of Watkins' style. Anderson, John, ed. (2018). Beano: 80 Years of Fun. Fleet Street, London: DC Thomson. p.7-11. ISBN 9781845357023. Roland, Davies (30 July 1938). Moonie, George (ed.). "Whoopee Hank – The Slap-Dash Sheriff". The Beano Comic. No.1 (published 26 July 1938). a b Fair, Sam (28 December 1940). Gilchrist, Stuart (ed.). "Musso the Wop". The Beano Comic. No.127. D.C. Thomson & Co. Ltd.Joe – very fat and greedy. (a.k.a. Big Fat Joe) First appeared in Beano no 1, had his own strip, joined Snooty in 1950 (1938, 1950–1990) Kerr, Euan, ed. (27 May 1989). " The Beano". No.2445. DC Thomson. {{ cite magazine}}: Cite magazine requires |magazine= ( help)