The popular London Evening Standard double crossword is a winner with two sets of clues – cryptic and easy – for one grid. Sold in the UK and throughout the English-speaking world.
By Sally Brompton
Sally Brompton is one of the world’s most widely-read and respected astrologers. Her astrological forecasts appear in publications across the globe including the The Mail on Sunday, The New York Post, TV Guide and Seventeen in America; The Globe and Mail in Canada: and The South China Morning Post in Hong Kong.
By Jim Davis
What else can be said about the world’s most famous — er, not to mention fattest and laziest — cat? He’s just a wise-cracking, nap-taking, coffee-guzzling, lasagna-loving, Monday-hating, dog-punting, spider-whacking, mailman-mauling fat feline. And he’s the most beloved strip in the world, read in more than 2,400 newspapers, with a readership of 200 million.
By Scott Adams
Dilbert by Scott Adams is the most photocopied, pinned-up, downloaded, faxed and e-mailed comic strip in the world. Dubbed “the cartoon hero of the workplace” by the San Francisco Examiner, Dilbert has been syndicated since 1989 and now appears in 2,000 newspapers in 65 countries and 25 languages.
By Peter O’Donnell
The dark underworld of espionage and crime is lit up by the fatal charms of the gorgeous Modesty Blaise – high priestess of pulp crime and goddess of cult thrillers. Illustrated by Enric Badia Romero. Modesty is 50 in a few years time, but it would be impolite to name the date.
By Alex Graham
This adorable basset hound is a courteous, considerate and well-mannered English character who brings a classic touch to any comics page. Soon to mark his 50th birthday in 2012.
By Charles Schulz
What began in the funny pages in 1950 has developed into an enduring classic. Whether you’re a fussbudget like Lucy, philosopher like Linus, Flying Ace like Snoopy, or a lovable loser like Charlie Brown, there is something to touch your heart or make you laugh in Peanuts.
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