Difference between revisions of "The People's Comic"

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[[Image:People's Comic 2.jpg|thumb|250px|right|Cover of issue 2, artist unknown]]
 
[[Image:People's Comic 2.jpg|thumb|250px|right|Cover of issue 2, artist unknown]]
'''''The People's Comic''''', also known as the '''''Belfast People's Comic''''', was an anthology [[comic]] published in Belfast, Northern Ireland, in the mid-1970s. It ran for four A5 issues, and included work by John Kindness (including "Jimmy Ripshite, the man that ate the cooked ham raw", and satirical strips about a Loyalist Navy and about how to tell the difference between Protestants and Catholics), Liam de Frinse, Ian Knox, Alistair Heron, Cormac, Jonathan Livingstone, John Carson and others.
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'''''The People's Comic''''', also known as the '''''Belfast People's Comic''''', was an anthology [[comic]] published in Belfast, Northern Ireland, in the mid-1970s.  
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It ran for four A5 issues, and included work by [[John Kindness]] (including "Jimmy Ripshite, the man that ate the cooked ham raw", and satirical strips about a Loyalist Navy and about how to tell the difference between Protestants and Catholics), Liam de Frinse, Ian Knox, Alistair Heron, Cormac, Jonathan Livingstone, John Carson and others.
  
 
==External links==
 
==External links==
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Peoples Comic The}}
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Peoples Comic The}}
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[[Category:Zine]]
 
[[Category:Comic Zine]]
 
[[Category:Comic Zine]]
 
[[Category:1970's publications]]
 
[[Category:1970's publications]]
 
[[Category:Zines from Ireland]]
 
[[Category:Zines from Ireland]]
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[[Category:Zines from the UK]]

Latest revision as of 10:57, 13 March 2024

Cover of issue 2, artist unknown

The People's Comic, also known as the Belfast People's Comic, was an anthology comic published in Belfast, Northern Ireland, in the mid-1970s.

It ran for four A5 issues, and included work by John Kindness (including "Jimmy Ripshite, the man that ate the cooked ham raw", and satirical strips about a Loyalist Navy and about how to tell the difference between Protestants and Catholics), Liam de Frinse, Ian Knox, Alistair Heron, Cormac, Jonathan Livingstone, John Carson and others.

External links