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Zits is a comic strip written by cartoonist Jerry Scott and illustrated by Jim Borgman about the life of Jeremy Duncan, a 17-year-old [2] high school junior (he was 15 when the comic started). The comic debuted in July 1997 in over 200 newspapers and has since become popular worldwide and received multiple awards. [ 1 ]
Scott pitched the idea of a cartoon about a teenager and thus the comic strip Zits was born, debuting in July, 1997, with Borgman drawing and Scott writing. [ 3 ] Zits is syndicated in over 1500 newspapers around the world and has been translated into nine languages, including German , Chinese , Swedish , Norwegian , Danish , Spanish , Dutch ...
For Better or For Worse. For Better or For Worse is a comic strip by Lynn Johnston that ran originally from 1979 to 2008 chronicling the lives of the Patterson family and their friends, in the town of Milborough, a fictional suburb of Toronto, Ontario. Now running as reruns, For Better or For Worse is still seen in over 2,000 newspapers [2 ...
Co-creators of the Zits comic strip since 1997, Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman (a Cincinnati native), are auctioning more than 100 original works.
Hägar the Horrible is the title and main character of an American comic strip created by cartoonist Dik Browne and syndicated by King Features Syndicate. It first appeared on February 4, 1973 [ 1] (in Sunday papers) and the next day in daily newspapers, and was an immediate success. [ 2] Following Browne's retirement in 1988, his son Chris ...
Zit or Zits may refer to: a pimple. Zit (comic), an adult British comic. Zits (comics), a syndicated daily comic strip by Jerry Scott. Zhuzhou Institute of Technology, former name of the Hunan University of Technology. Category: Disambiguation pages.
Zit. (comic) Zit was an adult British comic that was published by Humour Publications UK, beginning with a free sample issue in January 1991, and with issue 1 in February 1991, The final Issue, Issue 143 was published in May 2002. It was one of many such comics similar to Viz, and was also of lower production quality than its inspiration.
Perky & Beanz (1985–1987) by Russell Myers (US) Perry Mason (1950–1952) by Mel Keefer and Charles Lofgren (US) The Pet Set (1977–1978) by Doug Borgstedt and Jean Borgstedt. Pete and Pinto (1919–1920) by Martin Branner (US) Peter Panic (1973– ) by Lo Linkert. Peter Piltdown (1935–1946) by Mel Eaton.