List of Valiant stories

A list of stories published in the Fleetway Publications/IPC weekly boys' comic Valiant between 1962 and 1976.

Adam Eterno

Main article: Adam Eterno
Published: 25 May 1974 to 16 October 1976[1]

After quaffing the Elixir of Life, Adam Eterno is doomed to immortality and drifts through time trying to find a solid gold weapon that can kill him.

The Astounding Jason Hyde

Main article: The Astounding Jason Hyde
Published: 15 May 1965 to 11 May 1968[1]
Writer: Barrington J. Bayley[1]
Illustrator: Eric Bradbury[1]

After being exposed to experimental radiation, scientist Jason Hyde's eyes emit x-ray beams that allow him to see through objects and read minds, abilities he puts towards fighting crime.

Banger and Masher

Published: 4 July 1970 to 3 July 1971[1]
Artists: Ken Reid, Frank McDiarmid[1]

Rival tearaways Banger and Masher one-up each other.

Battler Britton

Main article: Battler Britton
Published: 4 May to 21 September 1963[1]

The adventures of a World War II British fighter ace.

The Big Shot

Published: 3 August to 21 September 1963[1]
Artist: Harry Winslade (as Redvers Blake)[8]

Gang boss Nero Cortez unleashes a crime wave on London.

Billy Bunter

Main article: Billy Bunter
Published: 23 February 1963 to 16 October 1976[1]
Writer: Ron Clark[1]
Artists: Albert Pease, Reg Parlett[1]

Plus-sized public schoolboy Billy Bunter engages in numerous attempts to extort small sums of money to spend at the Greyfriars School tuck shop.

  • Continued adventures of the long-established heavyweight chump from Knockout.[1] Originally a print character, Billy Bunter appeared in a wide range of media before and after the strip in Valiant,[9] including a controversial live-action revival featuring Bunter as the adulterous Mayor of London and - briefly - Prime Minister of Great Britain.

The Black Crow

Published: 25 September to 16 October 1976[1]
Artist: Eric Bradbury[1]

Codenamed The Black Crow, a British secret agent carries out perilous missions in German-held Europe while Gestapo officer Major Klaus von Steutsel attempts to stop him.

Blade of the Frontier

Published: 6 October 1962 to 16 February 1963[1]
Artist: Fred Holmes,[1] Carlos Gabriel Roume[13]

Khyber lancer Captain Brett Blade and his unit keep order from the desert stronghold of Fort Karam.

Bluebottle and Basher

Published: 2 March 1968 to 16 May 1970[1]
Writer and Artist: Leo Baxendale[1]

Burglar Basher clashes with arch-enemy PC Bluebottle.

  • Cartoon strip.[1]

The Boy Who Went To War

Published: 26 April to 18 October 1975[1]
Artist: Félix Carrión[1]

Underage poacher Danny Dougan forges his age to join the British Army in World War II. His outdoorsman skills soon make him invaluable in fighting Germans in Crete.

Brain Drayne

Published: 30 December 1972 to 17 November 1973[1]

Would-be inventor Private "Brain" Drayne tries to come up with numerous secret weapons for the army with fellow squaddies Ben Bonkers and Dan Dimm, much to the annoyance of platoon NCO Sgt. Slaughter.

The Bungle Brothers

Published: 18 November 1972 to 10 March 1973[1]

A man's idiot brother complicates his life.

Captain Hurricane

Main article: Captain Hurricane (comics)
Published: 6 October 1962 – 16 October 1976[1]
Writers: Scott Goodall, Angus Allan, Gil Page, George Beal[1]
Artists: R. Charles Roylance, Fred Holmes, Eric Bradbury, Tom Kerr, Alberto Giolitti, Jack Pamby[1]

After his ship is sunk by a U-Boat, Hercules Hurricane becomes so furious at the mere mention of Germans that he flies into an unstoppable "ragin' fury". The Royal Marines soon see the use in this ability, and point Hurricane at various Axis formations. He is accompanied by his former first mate and reluctant adjutant "Maggot" Malone.

Challenge Charlie!

Published: 25 May 1974 to 16 October 1976[1]
Artists: Ken Reid, Frank McDairmid[1]

Game lad Charlie attempts various labours.

  • Cartoon strip. Charlie's challenges were submitted by readers; those who had their idea used were rewarded with £5.[1]

Chris Carron

Published: 1 February to 29 May 1969[1]
Artist: John Stokes[1]

Troubleshooter for hire Chris Carron takes jobs in South America.

  • Modified reprints of "Crisis Carson" from Tiger.[1]

College Cowboy

Published: 7 February 1970 to 27 March 1971[1]

Nigel Carfax-Carruthers enrols at the prestigious Kenelm College as a condition for receiving his inheritance. However, the faculty are stunned when the new pupil insists on being referred to as Tex, having been raised on a Texas ranch. His cowboy ways are popular with his peers, but troublesome for the staff.

The Crows

Published: 6 October 1962 to 9 October 1976[1]
Writer: Reg Orlandini[1]
Artist: Reg Parlett[1]

A family of talking crows.

Danny Doom

Main article: Danny Doom
Published: 25 May 1974 to 22 March 1975
Artist: Eric Bradbury, Fred Holmes[1]

Apprentice to the 13th century sorcerer Astorath, young Danny Doom is catapulted forward to the present day when an experiment misfires, getting help from a girl called Carol.

  • The presence of a female character was rare for a British boys' comic strip of the time.[15] The character was later given a lead role in Albion, which made him the son of previously unrelated magician Cursitor Doom.[16][17] A more traditional version of Danny made a brief cameo in The Vigilant.

Death Wish

Published: 20 December 1975 to 18 September 1976[1]
Artist: Mike Western, Ian Gibson[1]

The sole survivor of his nine-man unit, British Army Sergeant Bannon becomes obsessed with driving German forces out of Italy, no matter the risk to himself.[14]

The Duke of Dry Gulch

Published: 28 September 1963 to 21 March 1964[1]
Writer: Tom Tully[1]
Artist: Mike Western[1][18][19]

Captain Basil de Moncalf arrives in Carsonville to claim his inheritance of the ranch at Dry Ranch, but the scoffing locals soon find out the English aristocrat has the chops to make it in the Wild West.

The Fateful Journey

Published: 19 to 26 February 1966[1]
Artist: Boixcar[21]

With Earth devastated by a series of wars, in 2956 a crew of survivors set out to find a new home.

  • Modified reprint from El Mundo Futuro.[22]

Fort Navajo

Published:: 15 May to October 1965[1]
Writer: Jean-Michel Charlier[1]
Artist: Jean Giraud[1]

Brothers Craig and Mike Blueberry join the United States Cavalry during the Indian Wars.

Gabby McGlew

Published: 15 May 1965 to 4 January 1969[1]
Artist: Angel Nadal[1]

A small-scale spiv tells tall tales to shift his wares.

  • Cartoon strip. Modified reprints of "Blarny Bluffer" from Knockout.[1]

The Ghostly Guardian

Published: 23 May 1970 to 25 September 1971[1][24]
Writer: Tom Tully[1]
Artist: Julio Schiaffino[1]

Boy Jim Frobisher and his dog Trap set up in the family's ancestral home in Cornwall, and soon makes fast friends with ghost of ancestor Firebrand Frobisher and his amiable spirit friends Captain Keelhaul and One-Eyed Jake.

Hawk Hunter and the Iron Horse

Published: 6 October 1962 to 27 April 1963[1]
Artists: Bill Lacey, Mike Western[1]

The skills 17-year old Hawk Hunter has picked up from living among Native Americans all his life, General Dodge of Union Pacific Railroad hires the lad to defend his trains from the likes of gangster Mick Mulroon.

His Sporting Lordship

Published: 10 April to 25 December 1971[1][25]
Writer: Fred Baker[1]
Artist: Douglas Maxted[1]

Navvy Henry Nobbins is surprised to find out he is the heir to the Earlship of Ranworth. However, he has to carry out a set of sporting tasks before he can collect the title and ancestral home Plonkton Castle. His task is further complicated by local businessman Mr. Parkinson and his thug Fred Bloggs, who hope to turn the castle into a glue factory. In order to stave this off, Butler Jarvis and other staff from Plonkton help Nobbins in his endeavours.

The House of Dolmann

Main article: The House of Dolmann
Published:: 29 October 1966 to 11 April 1970, 7 September to 26 October 1974[1]
Writer: Tom Tully[1]
Artist: Eric Bradbury, Carlos Cruz, Reg Bunn, Geoff Campion[1]

Genius Eric Dolmann creates a miniature army of robots to help him fight crime.

Humbert Higgs, the Gentle Giant

Published: 23 May to 3 October 1970[1]

Backwards hick Humbert Higgs try to make it as a boxer.

Hymer Loafer

Published: 6 September 1969 to 10 June 1972[1]
Artist: Angel Nadal[1]

Tennessee frontiersman Hymer Loafer's attempts to bunk off for a nap are constantly frustrated.

  • Cartoon strip. Modified reprints of "Lazy Sprockett" from Buster.[1]

The Incredible Adventures of Janus Stark

Main article: Janus Stark
Published: 10 April 1971 to 18 May 1974, 8 to 23 March 1975[1]
Writers: Tom Tully, Scott Goodall, Gil Page, Stewart Wales, Angus Allan[1]
Artist: Francisco Solano López, Félix Carrión[1]

Rubber-limbed Victorian-era escapologist Janus Stark wows Music Hall audiences and solves crimes.

The Ironmaster

Published: 2 March to 1 June 1968[1][26]
Artist: Bill Lacey[1]

Loveable East End rogue Danny Ventor finds an old helmet and sword he plans to sell for scrap until being electrocuted by a live rail. Instead the items transform him into the metal-controlling superhero Ironmaster, soon finding himself opposed by criminal The Mask.

It's a Dog's Life

Published: 11 April 1964 to 19 April 1967[1]
Artist: Jean Roba[1]

The adventures of young boy Pete and his dog Larry.

Jack Justice

Published:: 25 June 1966 to 20 May 1967[1]
Artist: Tom Kerr[1]

Great-great-great-grandson of the heroic highwayman Jack O' Justice,[29] Jack Justice and his partner Diana Dauntless help modern-day police solve crimes.

Jack o' Justice

Main article: Jack o' Justice
Published:: 6 October 1962 to 18 June 1966[1]
Artists: Hugh McNeill, Geoff Campion, John McNamara, Jack Pamby, Mike Western, Tom Kerr[1]

Philanthropic highwayman Jack o' Justice and his partner Moll Moonlight right wrongs.

  • Initially reprints of "Dick Turpin" from Sun before new material was created to continue the serial.[1] Moll Moonlight retained her name from the original material,[30][31] for which she had been created as a female foil for Turpin by Sun team Leonard Matthews, Mike Butterworth, David Motton and McNeill.[32] As a rare female character in Valiant, Moonlight is well-remembered.[14]

Jackaroo Joe

Published: 30 October 1965 to 1 October 1966[1]
Writer: Angus Allan[1]
Artist: Mike White[1][33]

Australian Joe Macallister begins a journey to Scotland to claim his title as Laird of Glenawe, travelling on the back of his kangaroo Oscar.

Joe's Transport Cafe

Published: 1 July 1972 to 23 December 1972[1]
Artist: John Mortimer[1]

Kelly's Eye

Main article: Kelly's Eye
Published:: 23 February 1963 to 18 May 1974[1]
Artists: Francisco Solano López, Tom Kerr[1]

Tim Kelly discovers the Eye of Zoltec, which grants him the power of indestructibility.

Kid Gloves

Published: 6 October 1962 to 19 September 1964[1]
Writer: Ron Clarke[1]
Artists: Geoff Campion, Eric Bradbury[1]

Native Indian Kid Gloves tries to launch a boxing career.

Kid Pharaoh

Published: 13 May 1972 to 6 December 1975[1]
Artist: Francisco Solano López, Julio Schiaffino, Geoff Campion[1]

Pharaoh Zethi is cursed into a deep sleep by his treacherous high priest Thothek. Awakening in the present day, he goes into Greco-Roman wrestling as "Kid Pharaoh", and soon comes to believe aristocrat Baron Munsen is Thothek reincarnated.

The Kidnapped Planets

Published: 20 November to 4 December 1965[1]
Artist: Boixcar[21]

Space police officers Mark Delaney and Ryal set out to stop the planet-thieving antics of alien Razon.

  • Modified reprint from El Mundo Futuro.[22]

Kraken

Published: 23 February 1963 to 19 September 1964[1]

Professor Kraken makes several attempts to resurrect dinosaurs, opposed by rival Professor Needler.

Laird of Lazy Q

Published: 27 May to 9 September 1967[1]

Scot Duncan MacGregor travels to Kansas to claim his inheritance of the Lazy Q ranch.

  • Modified reprints of "McTavish of Red Rock" from Knockout.

The Last Boys in the World

Published: 30 April 1966 to 20 May 1967[1]
Artists: Selby Dennison, Bill Lacey[1]

All of the world's population disappears apart from schoolboys Bill Marlowe, Steve Stephens and Chris Blake and their science master Mr. Watts, thanks to them being in possession of a strange metal called deleranium. Together, the group try to find out where everyone has gone.

Legge's Eleven

Published: 26 September 1964 to 24 February 1968[1][35]
Writer: Fred Baker[1]
Artist: Douglas Maxted[1]

Given a free transfer by First Division side Highwood Athletic, seven-foot misfit Ted Legge finds the only offer on the table is to become player-manager of Fourth Division Rockley Rovers. The unorthodox inside forward's first challenge is to get 11 players together. His signings included monocle-wearing Sir Darcy Lozenge, obese goalkeeper Tubby Mann, hirsute Scot Angus MacFee, French dandy Pierre Gaspard, winger 'Nipper' Norton and twin fullbacks Ron and Les Tearaway.

Little Fred and Big Ed

Further information: English translations of Asterix
Published: 16 November 1963 to 4 April 1964[1]
Writer: René Goscinny[1]
Artist: Albert Uderzo[1]

As the Roman conquest of Britain progresses in 43 A.D., the brave Britons of the surrounded village Nevergivup refuse to fold to the invaders, their efforts spearheaded by wily Fred and his musclebound, rotund companion Ed.

The Lincoln Green Mob

Published: 25 May 1974 to 22 March 1975[1]
Artists: Félix Carrión, Geoff Campion, Fred Holmes[1]

Robby Hood, Bill Scarlet, Fatty Tuck and Johnny Little find a horn that freezes anyone else for five minutes when they blow it.

Little Orvy

Published: 2 March to 31 August 1968[1]
Artist: Rick Yager[1]

Imaginative Orvy daydreams about more exciting ways to learn in class.

  • Cartoon strip.[1] Reprints of Field Enterprises syndicated newspaper strip "The Imaginary Adventures of Little Orvy".[41]

Lords of Lilliput Island

Published: 27 May 1967 to 6 January 1968[1]

After the adult population of the island of Mayo is shrank by nuclear drinking water contamination. The good-natured Clive Driscoll and his chums try to protect the shrunk-down grown-ups from island bully Tug Wilson.

The Lout That Ruled the Rovers

Published: 20 December 1975 to 10 April 1976[1]
Artist: Félix Carrión[1]

Alf "Monty" Montgomery has his lifetime ban from attending Mudville Rangers surprisingly lifted when he inherits a 51% controlling interest, and installs himself as player-manager.

The Lurking Menace

Published: 17 January to 17 May 1970[1]

Diving to recover gold bullion from a shipwreck off the coast of Australia, Tod Titan soon finds he is not the only man hunting for the treasure.

  • Modified reprints of "Captain X, Tiger Shark" from Tiger.[1]

The Man Called 39

Published: 23 February to 25 May 1963[1]
Artist: Tom Kerr[1]

Secret agent Nick Shadow is released from Fenmoor Prison to go undercover and infiltrate a gang of assassins.

Mark Tyme

Published: 20 October 1962 to 16 February 1963[1]
Artist: Reg Parlett[1]

Nuisance soldier Private Mark Tyme incurs the wrath of Sergeant-Major Bellow.

  • Cartoon strip.[1]

Master Spy, the Schoolboy Secret Agent

Published: 2 March to 27 April 1968[1]
Artist: Alf Saporito[1]

Young Septimus is desperate to follow his father into intelligence, much to the irritation of his dad.

Master-Mind

Published: 15 May 1965 to 23 April 1967[1]

The frequent failures of a would-be gangster kingpin and his inept mob.

Mickey the Mimic

Published: 7 April 1973 to 30 August 1975[1]

A young boy puts his skill at reproducing noises to use playing pranks.

  • Cartoon strip, modified reprints of "Hi Fi Sid" from Radio Fun, previously printed in Buster.[1]

The Midgets of Migas

Published: 5 March to 2 April 1966[1]
Artist: Boixcar[21]

Exploring the planet Migas, Ron Foster discovers a race of tiny humans.

  • Modified reprint from El Mundo Futuro.[22]

Mission to Marva

Published: 15 to 22 January 1966[1]
Artist: Boixcar[21]
  • Modified reprint from El Mundo Futuro.[22]

Mowser

See also: List of Lion stories § Mowser
Published: 25 May 1974 to 3 April 1976[1]
Cartoonist: Reg Parlett[1]

In Crummy Castle sly, supine housecat Mowser constantly comes out on top in struggles with his nemesis James the Butler.

  • Comic strip, continued from Lion; often absent or using reprints.[1]

The Mystery of Fulgor

Published: 11 to 25 December 1965[1]
Artist: Boixcar[21]

The discovery of the planet Fulgor in the Solar System in 2215 leads to a crewed expedition to check its viability for colonisation.

  • Modified reprint from El Mundo Futuro.[22]

Mytek the Mighty

Main article: Mytek the Mighty
Published: 26 September 1964 to 31 January 1970[1]
Writer: Tom Tully[1]
Artist: Eric Bradbury, Bill Lacey[1]

Professor Arnold Boyce builds a huge robot version of the Akari tribe's god Mytek to make contact with the isolated natives; however, his bitter assistant steals Mytek and causes chaos, with the Professor and agent Dick Mason in pursuit.

The Nutts

Published: 6 October 1962 to 16 October 1976[1]
Writer: Reg Orlandini[1]
Artist: Angel Nadal[1]

A family find unconventional ways of bettering their ramshackle house without spending any money.

Odd Job Bob

Published: 10 June 1972 to 21 April 1973[1]
Artist: Hugh McNeill[1]

Dim dogsbody Bob complicates everyday situations.

One Man and His Dog...

Published: 14 October 1972 to 3 March 1973[1]
Writer: Les Lilley[1]
Artist: Graham Allen[1]

A dog tries to keep his thick master out of scrapes.

One-Eyed Jack

Main article: One-Eyed Jack (comics)
Published: 20 December 1975 to 16 October 1976[1]
Writer: John Wagner[1]
Artist: John Cooper[1]

Eyepatch-wearing Detective Jack McBane undertakes a ruthless war on New York's criminals.

Our 'Great' Grandpa

Published: 23 September 1972 to 6 January 1973[1]
Artist: Trevor Metcalfe[1]

Two boys try to keep control of their wild, young-at-heart grandfather.

Paco

Published: 17 April to 16 October 1976[1]
Artist: John Stokes, Alberto Salinas[1]

Half-wolf, half-dog Paco deals with cruel trappers.

Paladin the Fearless

Published:: 6 October 1962 to 27 July 1963[1]
Writer: Jean-Michel Charlier[43]
Artist: Albert Uderzo[1]

A young boy is raised by woodcutter Cedric Cedarwood to become the successor to folk hero Paladin the Peerless and fight off the Vikings.

Percy the Problem Child

Published: 6 October 1962 to 20 April 1963[1]
Artist: Reg Parlett[1]

A cheerful boy poses trivia questions for readers.

The Potters of Poole Street

Published: 29 March to 13 December 1975[1]
Artists: Jack Pamby, John Catchpole, Geoff Campion[1]

Growing up in poverty in the Midlands town of Dunchester, Alfie Potter tries to save for a mountain bike so he can earn some money for his widowed mother and sister Maude.

The Prisoner of Zenga

Published: 11 October to 13 December 1975[1][44]
Artist: John Stokes[1]

Project Z is an effort by Professor Gleeson to find an android capable of storing brain patterns in order to preserve genius for future generations. However, his devious assistant Julian Caine ensures that the first brain copied into the prototype is the mind of master criminal Max Zenga.

Raven on the Wing

Published:: 2 March 1968 to 18 January 1975[1]
Artist: Francisco Solano López[1]

Gypsy boy Raven joins struggling Highboro' United, where his skills soon help turn the team around despite his eccentricities and superstitions, which included insisting on playing barefoot.

Return of the Claw

Main article: The Steel Claw (comics)
Published:: 5 June 1971 to 27 October 1973[1]

Louis Crandell digs out his metal hand and goes back into action.

Rip Kerrigan

Published: 27 January to 24 February 1968[1]

Sheriff Rip Kerrigan keeps order in the down of Red Gulch during the Arizona gold rush.

Robot Archie

Main article: Robot Archie
Published: 2 November to 7 December 1974[1]

Pals Ted Ritchie and Ken Dale are given control of a powerful robot created by Ritchie's uncle, which they use to hunt for treasure in the jungle of South America.

  • The former Lion strip made a six-week "guest appearance".[1]

Saboteurs of Space

Published: 29 January to 12 February 1966[1]
Artist: Boixcar[21]

Space police officers Dave Blake and Frank Preston investigate sabotage on the planet Beel in 2230, with the evidence pointing towards Blake's brother Steve.

  • Modified reprint from El Mundo Futuro.[22]

Sam Sunn

Published: 13 May 1967 to 24 February 1968[1]
Artist: Reg Parlett[1]

The misadventures of a small, superhumanly strong boy.

  • Cartoon strip. Modified reprints of "Knockout Kid" from Knockout.[1]

School for Spies

Published: 5 January to 18 May 1974[1]
Artist: Neville Wilson[1]

Orphan Danny Conway is transferred to a special school where he can be trained for the intelligence services.

The Secret Champion

Published: 24 May to 20 December 1969[1]

Frustrated sportsman turned journalist Mark Keen gets advice from the ghost of his gladiator forebear.

Sergeant Strong

Published: 29 March to 6 December 1975[1]
Writer: Scott Goodall[47]
Artist: Eric Bradbury[1]

After an accident in space, Sgt. Simon Strong is left with ten times the strength and density of a normal man. He puts his abilities to stopping crime.

  • A collected edition of "Sergeant Strong" was published in 2023 as part of Hibernia's Fleetway Files series.[47]

Sexton Blake

Main article: Sexton Blake
Published: 13 January 1968 to 16 May 1970[1]
Writer: Angus Allan[1]
Artist: Eric Dadswell[1]

Further adventures of the crime-solving detective.

Shorty the Sheriff

Published: 6 October 1962 to 16 February 1963[1]
Writer: Reg Orlandini[1]
Artist: Reg Parlett[1]

A diminutive sheriff suffers mishaps in the Old West.

  • Cartoon strip.[1]

The Shrinker

Published: 2 March 1968 to 10 January 1970[1]
Artist: Mike Western[18]

Evil scientist Capek develops a machine that can shrink people, starting with RAF men Flint and Slake.

Simon Test and the Islands of Peril

Published: 10 April to 29 May 1971[1]
Writer: Angus Allan[1]
Artist: Eric Bradbury[1]

Six adventurers - including Simon Test - are kidnapped by the mysterious Big Man and put through lethal ordeals on half-a-dozen Islands of Perils.

Sixer

Published: 6 October 1962 to 16 February 1963[1]

An overly-enthusiastic boy scout causes good-natured chaos.

  • Cartoon strip.[1]

Slave of the Screamer

Published: 23 May 1970 to 3 April 1971[1]
Writer: Tom Tully[1][49]
Artist: Jesús Blasco[1][50]

Soldier Sharp - The Rat of the Rifles

Published: 28 February to 16 October 1976[1]
Writer: John Wagner[42]
Artists: R. Charles Roylance, Eric Bradbury, Frank McDairmid[1]

As the Allies liberate France in 1944, Cockney loudmouth Arnie Sharp's cowardice gets most of his unit killed, but circumstances see him incorrectly recognised as a hero. Only his badly-injured childhood acquaintance Sammy Little survives with knowledge of the truth.

Sons of the Stars

Published: 9 October to 23 October 1965[1]
Artist: Boixcar[21]

With 21st century Earth over-crowded, a rocket crew scope out the Solar System for colonisation.

  • Modified reprint from El Mundo Futuro.[22]

The Soppy Ha'porths

Published: 6 October 1962 to 9 February 1963[1]
Artist: Arthur Martin[1]
  • Cartoon strip.[1]

The Space Explorers

Published: 30 October 1965 to 13 November 1965[1]
Artist: Boixcar[21]

In 2075, astronauts Don Stacer, Bruce Campbell and Pete Douglass make a forced landing on the Moon.

  • Modified reprint from El Mundo Futuro.[22]

Space Pirates

Published: 1 to 8 January 1966[1]
Artist: Boixcar[21]

With numerous planets being discovered in the 21st century, a scrabble to claim the new bodies develops.

  • Modified reprint from El Mundo Futuro.[22]

Spellbinder

Further information: Spellbinder (British comic)
Published: 25 January to 1 March 1975[1]
Artist: Geoff Campion[1]

Tom Turville is helped by sorcerer ancestor Sylvester.

  • The former Lion strip made a six-week "guest appearance".[1]

Sporty

Published: 23 February 1963 to 28 October 1972[1]
Artists: Reg Wootton[1][51]

Amiable, diminutive Sporty tries his hand in a variety of outdoor activities, despite the whinging antics of lanky friend Sydney to spoil things.

Spot the Clue with Zip Nolan

Further information: List of Lion stories § Zip Nolan
Published: May 25, 1974 to 21 February 1976[1]

Zip Nolan is an American highway patrolman from Pensburgh, equipped with detective skills and a Harley Davidson Electra Glide motorcycle.

  • Continued from Lion, mainly in reprint form and often missing occasional issues.[1]

The Star of Fortune

Published: 10 October 1970 to 3 April 1971[1]

Texan schoolboy Willie Wilson gains powers of premonition from his grandfather's sheriff's badge.

  • Modified reprints of "The Boy Who Knew Too Much" from Buster.[1]

Star Trek

Main article: Star Trek (comics) § Comic strips (UK and U.S.)
Published: 2 October 1971 to 29 December 1973[1]
Writer: Angus Allan[1]
Artist: John Stokes[1]

Captain Kirk and the company of the spaceship U.S.S. Enterprise bravely journey to where people have not been previously.

The Steel Claw

Main article: The Steel Claw (comics)
Published: 6 October 1962 to 16 May 1970[1]
Writers: Ken Bulmer (6 October 1962 to 21 September 1963), Tom Tully (21 September 1963 to 16 May 1970)[1]
Artists: Jesús Blasco, Tom Kerr, Massimo Belardinelli, Carlos Cruz, Reg Bunn[1]

Louis Crandell gains the ability to turn invisible when he receives an electric shock through his metal hand.

Stryker

Published: 21 August to 16 October 1976[1]
Artist: Ian Kennedy[1]

The Swots and the Blots

Published: 10 April 1971 to 18 May 1974[1]
Writer and Artist: Leo Baxendale[1][55]

Two factions - the academically inclined Swots (led by Cyril, and including 'Oiliver' Oliver, Cynthia, 'Hooter' Horace, Pudding Face, 'Eggy' Egbert, 'Nosy' Norman', Walter 'Crawly' Crawleigh and 'Cadger' Cuthbert) and the mischief-driven Blots (commanded by George, and consisting of Alf Wit, Spiky, Pongo Brown, Beryl, Tich, Henry 'The Eighth', 'Hairbert' Herbert, Fred and Fatty) struggle for supremacy at a school.

Tatty Mane

Published: 30 April 1966 to 17 February 1968[1]

A weedy lion makes unsuccessful attempts to assert his role as king of the jungle.

  • Cartoon strip.[1]

Terrors of the Deep

Published: 9 to 23 April 1966[1]
Artist: Boixcar[21]
  • Modified reprint from El Mundo Futuro.[22]

The Test Match Terrors

Published: 29 March to 4 October 1975[1]
Artist: Mike White[1]

Hailing from the village of Little Swaledon, Albert Ashe recruits an unconventional cricket team.

They Couldn't Break Brady

Published: 13 December 1975 to 3 April 1976[1]
Artist: Eric Bradbury[1]

Dave Brady's career at First Division Milburn United is dogged by someone's repeated attempts to injure him.

To Glory We Steer

Published: 6 October 1962 to 16 February 1963[1]
Artist: Eric Parker[1]

Horatio Nelson moves up through the ranks in the Royal Navy.

Tommy Hawk and Mo Cassin

Published: 6 October 1962 to 20 April 1963[1]
Artist: Denis Gifford[56]

Two Native American Braves irritate the rest of their tribe with their antics.

Trail to Nowhere

Published: 25 May to 21 December 1974[1]
Artist: Mike Western[1]

Trapper Colorado Jones finds young Simon Grant, the sole survivor of a stagecoach massacre. The boy is in a hurry to head to his father at Fort Hazard, with Jones having the unenviable job of making sure the brat doesn't get himself killed first.

The Trouble-Seekers

Published: 10 April to 25 December 1971[1]
Artist: Ian Kennedy[1][57]

Engineers 'Knocker' White, 'Jinx' Jenkins, Professor Toops and the latter's unreliable robot George deal with unusual situations.

Tubby the All Round Sportsman

Published: 17 March to 11 August 1973[1]
Artist: Reg Wootton[1][58]

The Tuffs of Terror Island

Published: 2 October 1971 to 6 May 1972[1]
Artist: Tony Coleman[1]

The three Tuff brothers, cabin boy Alf and ape-man called Lrrg land on the appropriately-named Terror Island.

Twelve Guilty Men

Published: 15 May to 2 October 1965[1]
Artist: Eric Dadswell[60]

Framed and imprisoned by the Crime Incorporated Syndicate, Rod Marsden breaks out of jail with the help of fellow inmate Pat Murphy and begins hunting down the kingpins who put him behind bars.

Valley of the Giants

Published: 25 May to 10 August 1974[1]
Artist: Eric Bradbury[1]

On an expedition to Brazil explorer Brett Mason, his family and scientist Doctor Jose Yarga become trapped in a strange volcanic valley where dinosaurs still live.

Voyage of No Return

Published: 7 September 1968 to 25 January 1969[1]

The travails of midshipman Ben Jackson.

  • Modified reprints of "The Voyage of the Black Skull" from Tiger.[1]

Wacker

Published: 12 June 1971 to 4 March 1972[1]
Artist: Juan Rafart y Roldán[1]

An inept, cheerful sailor causes his captain endless problems.

Wally Whale and Willy Winkle

Published: 8 September 1973 to 4 May 1974[1]
Artist: Reg Parlett[1]

A whale dodges hunters with the help of his winkle best friend.

Wee Red

Published: 10 April to 14 August 1976[1]
Artists: Miguel Repetto, Fred Holmes[1]

Tynecastle FC manager Kenny Samuels makes the surprise discovery that local latch-key kid Wee Red is actually a supremely talented footballer, and tries to interest him in joining the club.

When Britain Froze

Published: 16 September 1967 to January 1968[1]

Freak weather conditions leave John and Jackie Adams struggling to survive in Scotland.

  • Modified reprints of "Frozen Summer" from Buster.[1]

Whiz-Along Wheeler

Published: 28 December 1974 to 22 March 1975[1]
Artist: Mike White[1]

Circus owner's son Willie Wheeler gets a place on the Loxton Lions speedway team, but has to deal with the team's hostile star rider Bruce Kilby.

The Wild Wonders

Published: 28 March 1964 to 18 May 1974, 25 October to 13 December 1975[1]
Writer: Tom Tully[1]
Artist: Mike Western[1]

With a tough upbringing on the remote Woragg Island in the Hebrides, brothers Charlie and Rick Wild have little to do but stay fit. On rescuing them, Olympic swimmer Mike Flynn finds their find their fitness makes them champion athletes - though not all their competitors are impressed with the upstarts due to their primitive behaviour.

World in Peril

Published: 27 December 1969 to 18 April 1970[1]

An alien race attempts to invade Earth.

  • Modified reprints of "The Dome of Doom" from Buster.[1]

Yellowknife of the Yard

Published: 1 January 1972 to 31 August 1974[1]
Writers: Pat Mills[42]
Artist: Douglas Maxted[1]

Son of Sioux chief Black Arrow, Yellowknife travels to England and finds his unorthodox methods are useful to Scotland Yard.

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci cj ck cl cm cn co cp cq cr cs ct cu cv cw cx cy cz da db dc dd de df dg dh di dj dk dl dm dn do dp dq dr ds dt du dv dw dx dy dz ea eb ec ed ee ef eg eh ei ej ek el em en eo ep eq er es et eu ev ew ex ey ez fa fb fc fd fe ff fg fh fi fj fk fl fm fn fo fp fq fr fs ft fu fv fw fx fy fz ga gb gc gd ge gf gg gh gi gj gk gl gm gn go gp gq gr gs gt gu gv gw gx gy gz ha hb hc hd he hf hg hh hi hj hk hl hm hn ho hp hq hr hs ht hu hv hw hx hy hz ia ib ic id ie if ig ih ii ij ik il im in io ip iq ir is it iu iv iw ix iy iz ja jb jc jd je jf jg jh ji jj jk jl jm jn jo jp jq jr js jt ju jv jw jx jy jz Holland, Steve (1994). Valiant - A Complete Index. Comic Journal/A&B Whitworth.
  2. ^ "Calling Adam Eterno… Where are Rebellion hiding you?". April 14, 2018.
  3. ^ "The Astounding Jason Hyde - out now!". 31 August 2022.
  4. ^ "Previewing 'The Astounding Jason Hyde': Prose Adventure Sci-Fi of a Strange British Hero". 30 July 2022.
  5. ^ "The Astounding Jason Hyde collection joins this year's Rebellion releases". 2 June 2022.
  6. ^ "BLIMEY! The Blog of British Comics: Ken Reid's BANGER AND MASHER (1970/71)". 5 July 2015.
  7. ^ Encyclopedia of Comic Characters: Over 1200 Characters. Longman. 1987. ISBN 9780582892941.
  8. ^ "Harry Winslade".
  9. ^ The World Encyclopedia of Comics. Chelsea House Publishers. 1976. ISBN 9780877540427.
  10. ^ "The Black Crow - Spy Guys and Gals".
  11. ^ "On this day, 23 October 1976: Battle Picture Weekly and Valiant". 23 October 2016.
  12. ^ "Exciting News Inside? Looking back at Battle's merger with Action". 30 May 2022.
  13. ^ "Bear Alley: Carlos Roume (1923-2009)". 30 September 2009.
  14. ^ a b c d e f g h The Ultimate Book of British Comics. Allison & Busby. 2005. ISBN 9780749082116.
  15. ^ The Spectator. F.C. Westley. 1975.
  16. ^ "Danny Doom".
  17. ^ "Albion: Looking back at Wildstorm's "British Invasion"". 5 July 2019.
  18. ^ a b "Mike Western Remembered". 18 July 2017.
  19. ^ "The classic comic book art of Mike Western | Treasury of British Comics".
  20. ^ "John Walsh: Tales of the City". Independent.co.uk. 21 July 2008.
  21. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "Bear Alley: Sons of the Stars". 22 May 2010.
  22. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "El Mundo Futuro".
  23. ^ "When British Comics were… European!". 28 September 2019.
  24. ^ "Firebrand Frobisher".
  25. ^ a b "His Sporting Lordship".
  26. ^ "Ironmaster".
  27. ^ "BLIMEY! The Blog of British Comics: Boule & Bill, Billy & Buddy, or Pete & Larry?". 10 April 2010.
  28. ^ "Bear Alley: It's a Dog's Life". 13 November 2006.
  29. ^ "Jack Justice".
  30. ^ "Jack O'Justice".
  31. ^ "Moll Moonlight".
  32. ^ "Motton's Memories: An Interview with one of Dan Dare's early writers". 26 February 2011.
  33. ^ "BLIMEY! The Blog of British Comics: Mike White R.I.P." 6 February 2012.
  34. ^ "Professor Kraken".
  35. ^ Encyclopedia of British Football. Routledge. 24 July 2020. ISBN 9781000144147.
  36. ^ The Complete Guide to Asterix. Hodder Children's Books. 1995. ISBN 9780340653463.
  37. ^ Clements, Toby (10 May 2018). "Astérix: The freedom fighter who conquered the world". The Telegraph.
  38. ^ "Asterix in Britain". 16 June 2018.
  39. ^ "Never Iron Anything Podcast Notes: Bande desineé reprints in British comics". 3 June 2020.
  40. ^ Holland, Steve (2002). The Fleetway Companion. Rotherham: CJ & Publication.
  41. ^ "Rick Yager".
  42. ^ a b c The Mighty One: Life in the Nerve Centre. 2000 AD Books. 7 September 2016. ISBN 9781786180544.
  43. ^ a b "Bear Alley: Paladin the Fearless". 23 April 2007.
  44. ^ "Zenga".
  45. ^ "Who are the Vigilant? Meet the Prisoner of Zenga!". 12 August 2018.
  46. ^ "Marcus Britannicus".
  47. ^ a b "Valiant's "Sergeant Storm" back in action thanks to Hibernia". 18 April 2023.
  48. ^ "The Shrinker".
  49. ^ "The Screamer".
  50. ^ Masters of Spanish Comic Book Art. Dynamite Entertainment. 5 April 2017. ISBN 9781524101343.
  51. ^ "Reg Wootton".
  52. ^ "The SF Site: Nexus Graphica by Mark London Williams".
  53. ^ "GUEST BLOG: Classic British Trek Comic Strips Coming Soon". 5 January 2016.
  54. ^ "13 Bizarre Differences Between STAR TREK and Its Wacky UK Comics". 7 January 2017.
  55. ^ "BLIMEY! The Blog of British Comics: Leo Baxendale's SWOTS AND BLOTS (Smash! 1969)". 5 March 2017.
  56. ^ Ashford, David; Allen-Clark, John; Holland, Steve (1997). Knockout Comic - An Illustrated Guide. CJ Publications.
  57. ^ "A Marvellous Legacy: A Tribute to Ian Kennedy, by Kelvin Gosnell". 17 February 2022.
  58. ^ "Chris Beetles Gallery".
  59. ^ "BLIMEY! The Blog of British Comics: This week in 1971: VALIANT AND TV21 merge". 24 September 2016.
  60. ^ "Bear Alley: Eric Dadswell". 8 December 2006.
  61. ^ Be Pure! Be Vigilant! Behave!: 2000AD & Judge Dredd: The Secret History. Millsverse Books. 2017. ISBN 9780995661233.

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