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The girls' equivalent of this (the British equivalent of {{Shoujo}} manga) would often feature sports- or ballet-themed stories and school settings, although they would often include an element of fantasy or science fiction. Typical examples would be ''ComicBook/{{Girl}}'', ''ComicBook/{{Bunty}}'', ''ComicBook/{{Mandy}}'' and ''ComicBook/{{Tammy}}''. In the 1970s genre aspects became more explicit with the appearance of overtly themed titles such as ''ComicBook/{{Misty}}'' (supernatural and horror), ''ComicBook/{{Jinty}}'' (SF), and ''ComicBook/{{Spellbound}}'' (fantasy and SF). Immensely popular in their day -- according to Pat Mills, ''Comicbook/{{Tammy}}'' outsold ''ComicBook/TwoThousandAD'' by 30,000 copies a week -- but as newsstand comics declined, girls' titles merged, with surviving titles morphing into teen magazines, dropping comic strips as they did so.
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The girls' equivalent of this (the British equivalent of {{Shoujo}} manga) would often feature sports- or ballet-themed stories and school settings, although they would often include an element of fantasy or science fiction. Typical examples would be ''ComicBook/{{Girl}}'', ''ComicBook/{{Bunty}}'', ''ComicBook/{{Mandy}}'' and ''ComicBook/{{Tammy}}''. In the 1970s genre aspects became more explicit with the appearance of overtly themed titles such as ''ComicBook/{{Misty}}'' (supernatural and horror), ''ComicBook/{{Jinty}}'' (SF), and ''ComicBook/{{Spellbound}}'' ''ComicBook/{{Spellbound|1976}}'' (fantasy and SF). Immensely popular in their day -- according to Pat Mills, ''Comicbook/{{Tammy}}'' ''ComicBook/{{Tammy}}'' outsold ''ComicBook/TwoThousandAD'' by 30,000 copies a week -- but as newsstand comics declined, girls' titles merged, with surviving titles morphing into teen magazines, dropping comic strips as they did so.
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[[caption-width-right:350:Clockwise from top right: ''ComicBook/{{Hilda}}'', ''ComicBook/{{Commando}}'', ''ComicBook/TheBeano'' (Specifically, ''ComicStrip/DennisTheMenaceUK)'', ''ComicBook/TwoThousandAD'']]
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[[caption-width-right:350:Clockwise from top right: ''ComicBook/{{Hilda}}'', ''ComicBook/{{Commando}}'', ''ComicBook/CommandoComics'', ''ComicBook/TheBeano'' (Specifically, ''ComicStrip/DennisTheMenaceUK)'', ''ComicBook/TwoThousandAD'']]
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There is also what might broadly be termed "adventure comics", which are quite different to their American equivalents. Instead of the [[MediaNotes/TheComicsCode particular]] [[MediaNotes/TheSilverAgeOfComicBooks history]] that led to a market dominated by [[SuperHero superhero stories]], British comics readers read a lot of war, sci-fi or football stories, as well as some uniquely British oddball "superheroes", often more violent, more ambiguous or just plain more ''sinister'' than their mainstream American counterparts. The two highest-profile comics in this genre today are ''ComicBook/TwoThousandAD'' and ''ComicBook/{{Commando}}''. In certain ways, such as their darker subject matter and their manner of serialization, these British comics have more in common with Japanese manga than they do with American comic books.
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There is also what might broadly be termed "adventure comics", which are quite different to their American equivalents. Instead of the [[MediaNotes/TheComicsCode particular]] [[MediaNotes/TheSilverAgeOfComicBooks history]] that led to a market dominated by [[SuperHero superhero stories]], British comics readers read a lot of war, sci-fi or football stories, as well as some uniquely British oddball "superheroes", often more violent, more ambiguous or just plain more ''sinister'' than their mainstream American counterparts. The two highest-profile comics in this genre today are ''ComicBook/TwoThousandAD'' and ''ComicBook/{{Commando}}''.''ComicBook/CommandoComics''. In certain ways, such as their darker subject matter and their manner of serialization, these British comics have more in common with Japanese manga than they do with American comic books.
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* ''ComicBook/{{Commando}}''
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* ''ComicBook/{{Commando}}''''ComicBook/CommandoComics''
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* ''ComicBook/{{Dark Angel|MarvelComics}}''
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* ''ComicBook/{{Dark Angel|MarvelComics}}''''ComicBook/DarkAngelMarvelComics''
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** ''ComicBook/{{Hilda and the Mountain King|2019}}''
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** ''ComicBook/{{Hilda and the Mountain King|2019}}''''ComicBook/HildaAndTheMountainKing2019''
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* ''ComicBook/{{The Phoenix}}''
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* ''ComicBook/{{The Phoenix}}''''ComicBook/ThePhoenix''
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There is also what might broadly be termed "adventure comics", which are quite different to their American equivalents. Instead of the [[UsefulNotes/TheComicsCode particular]] [[UsefulNotes/TheSilverAgeOfComicBooks history]] that led to a market dominated by [[SuperHero superhero stories]], British comics readers read a lot of war, sci-fi or football stories, as well as some uniquely British oddball "superheroes", often more violent, more ambiguous or just plain more ''sinister'' than their mainstream American counterparts. The two highest-profile comics in this genre today are ''ComicBook/TwoThousandAD'' and ''ComicBook/{{Commando}}''. In certain ways, such as their darker subject matter and their manner of serialization, these British comics have more in common with Japanese manga than they do with American comic books.
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There is also what might broadly be termed "adventure comics", which are quite different to their American equivalents. Instead of the [[UsefulNotes/TheComicsCode [[MediaNotes/TheComicsCode particular]] [[UsefulNotes/TheSilverAgeOfComicBooks [[MediaNotes/TheSilverAgeOfComicBooks history]] that led to a market dominated by [[SuperHero superhero stories]], British comics readers read a lot of war, sci-fi or football stories, as well as some uniquely British oddball "superheroes", often more violent, more ambiguous or just plain more ''sinister'' than their mainstream American counterparts. The two highest-profile comics in this genre today are ''ComicBook/TwoThousandAD'' and ''ComicBook/{{Commando}}''. In certain ways, such as their darker subject matter and their manner of serialization, these British comics have more in common with Japanese manga than they do with American comic books.
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[[caption-width-right:350:Clockwise from top right: ''ComicBook/{{Hilda}}'', ''ComicBook/{{Commando}}'', ''ComicBook/TheBeano'' (Specifically, ComicStrip/DennisTheMenaceUK)'', ''ComicBook/TwoThousandAD'']]
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[[caption-width-right:350:Clockwise from top right: ''ComicBook/{{Hilda}}'', ''ComicBook/{{Commando}}'', ''ComicBook/TheBeano'' (Specifically, ComicStrip/DennisTheMenaceUK)'', ''ComicStrip/DennisTheMenaceUK)'', ''ComicBook/TwoThousandAD'']]
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British comics, as the name suggests, are comics that originate from Britain. British comics are usually [[AnthologyComic Anthology Comics]] and often have annuals printed once a year in time for Christmas (or at least they used to), likewise summer specials printed in time for the summer holidays. British comics evolved out of [[DimeNovel story papers]] with a number of story papers switching to comics. The earliest British comics, such as ''Comic Cuts'', began in [[TheGayNineties the 1890s]] and these slowly evolved into the modern anthology comic, which in the early days would feature humourous and adventurous stories. Because of their [[DimeNovel story paper]] roots, they also featured text stories. The oldest British Comic which survives to this day is ''ComicBook/TheBeano'' [[PrintLongRunners which began in 1938]]. ''ComicBook/TheDandy'', from the same publisher, had previously held the record for longest runner, having launched eight months earlier, but it closed in December 2012.
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British comics, as the name suggests, are comics that originate from Britain. British comics are usually [[AnthologyComic Anthology Comics]] and often have annuals printed once a year in time for Christmas (or at least they used to), likewise summer specials printed in time for the summer holidays. British comics evolved out of [[DimeNovel story papers]] with a number of story papers switching to comics. The earliest British comics, such as ''Comic Cuts'', began in [[TheGayNineties [[TheGay90s the 1890s]] and these slowly evolved into the modern anthology comic, which in the early days would feature humourous and adventurous stories. Because of their [[DimeNovel story paper]] roots, they also featured text stories. The oldest British Comic which survives to this day is ''ComicBook/TheBeano'' [[PrintLongRunners which began in 1938]]. ''ComicBook/TheDandy'', from the same publisher, had previously held the record for longest runner, having launched eight months earlier, but it closed in December 2012.
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Perhaps the biggest and most popular (and certainly the most visible) is the British humour comic. The two pinnacles of the genre are childhood staples ''ComicBook/TheBeano'' and ''ComicBook/TheDandy''. There used to be many more, but sales decreased over the years and many of them [[ComicsMerger merged]] or became defunct around TheNineties: some of the most popular characters from these discontinued comics migrated to ''ComicBook/TheBeano'' or ''TheDandy''. They generally emphasise dynamic movement and cartoonish exaggeration, similar to France's [[Creator/AndreFranquin Marcinelle school]]. The humour comic genre is probably the most historically popular genre, though as of 2016, only ''ComicBook/TheBeano'' still publishes regular issues (''The Dandy'' is also still published, but only in annual form).
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Perhaps the biggest and most popular (and certainly the most visible) is the British humour comic. The two pinnacles of the genre are childhood staples ''ComicBook/TheBeano'' and ''ComicBook/TheDandy''. There used to be many more, but sales decreased over the years and many of them [[ComicsMerger merged]] or became defunct around TheNineties: The90s: some of the most popular characters from these discontinued comics migrated to ''ComicBook/TheBeano'' or ''TheDandy''. They generally emphasise dynamic movement and cartoonish exaggeration, similar to France's [[Creator/AndreFranquin Marcinelle school]]. The humour comic genre is probably the most historically popular genre, though as of 2016, only ''ComicBook/TheBeano'' still publishes regular issues (''The Dandy'' is also still published, but only in annual form).
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[[caption-width-right:350:Clockwise from top right: ''ComicBook/{{Hilda}}'', ''ComicBook/{{Commando}}'', ''ComicStrip/DennisTheMenaceUK'', ''ComicBook/TwoThousandAD'']]
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[[caption-width-right:350:Clockwise from top right: ''ComicBook/{{Hilda}}'', ''ComicBook/{{Commando}}'', ''ComicStrip/DennisTheMenaceUK'', ''ComicBook/TheBeano'' (Specifically, ComicStrip/DennisTheMenaceUK)'', ''ComicBook/TwoThousandAD'']]
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Perhaps the biggest and most popular (and certainly the most visible) is the British humour comic. The two pinnacles of the genre are childhood staples ''ComicBook/TheBeano'' and ''ComicBook/TheDandy''. There used to be many more, but sales decreased over the years and many of them [[ComicsMerger merged]] or became defunct around TheNineties: some of the most popular characters from these discontinued comics migrated to ''ComicBook/TheBeano'' or ''TheDandy''. They generally emphasise dynamic movement and cartoonish exaggeration, similar to France's [[Creator/AndreFranquin Marcinelle school]]. The humour comic genre is probably the most historically popular genre, though as of 2016, only ''ComicBook/TheBeano'' is left standing.
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Perhaps the biggest and most popular (and certainly the most visible) is the British humour comic. The two pinnacles of the genre are childhood staples ''ComicBook/TheBeano'' and ''ComicBook/TheDandy''. There used to be many more, but sales decreased over the years and many of them [[ComicsMerger merged]] or became defunct around TheNineties: some of the most popular characters from these discontinued comics migrated to ''ComicBook/TheBeano'' or ''TheDandy''. They generally emphasise dynamic movement and cartoonish exaggeration, similar to France's [[Creator/AndreFranquin Marcinelle school]]. The humour comic genre is probably the most historically popular genre, though as of 2016, only ''ComicBook/TheBeano'' still publishes regular issues (''The Dandy'' is left standing.
also still published, but only in annual form).
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[[caption-width-right:350:Clockwise from top right: ''ComicBook/{{Hilda}}'', ''ComicBook/{{Commando}}'', ''ComicStrip/DennisTheMenaceUK'', ''ComicBook/TwoThousandAD'']]
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** ''ComicBook/HildaAndTheMountainKing''
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** ''ComicBook/HildaAndTheMountainKing''''ComicBook/{{Hilda and the Mountain King|2019}}''
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** ''ComicBook/HildaAndTheBlackHound''
** ''ComicBook/HildaAndTheStoneForest''
** ''ComicBook/HildaAndTheMountainKing''
** ''ComicBook/HildaAndTheStoneForest''
** ''ComicBook/HildaAndTheMountainKing''
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** ''ComicBook/HildaAndTheMidnightGiant''