017_Frank Dickens
Eight-time winner
Cartoonists’ Club of Great Britain Strip Cartoonist of the Year
Frank Dickens
Eight-time winner
Cartoonists’ Club of Great Britain Strip Cartoonist of the Year
Frank William Huline Dickens (born 2 February 1932) was born in Hornsey, London.
Dickens left school at sixteen and began working for his father, a painter-decorator. A self-taught artist, he began working as a cartoonist in 1959 and has since won eight 'Cartoonist of the Year' awards for his Bristow series. In 1971 he made an introduction into stage work and in 1999 adapted Bristow into a six-part series for BBC Radio 4. Dickens has also published twelve children's books and two thrillers.
Children's Fiction
Children's series of books from the archives of Britain's favourite cartoonist.
Cavallo At The World Cup
Cavallo At The Derby
Cavallo And The Dog Show
Cavallo On The Towpath
Children's series of books from the archives of Britain's favourite cartoonist.
Cavallo At The World Cup
Cavallo At The Derby
Cavallo And The Dog Show
Cavallo On The Towpath
This children’s fiction title follows the adventure and antics of Stanley Crocodile and Ollie Hippopotamus as they stowaway on board a cruise ship.
Fiction
Waggoner discovers he is out of touch with today’s intelligence links and after a struggle to get back into the game that refuses to welcome him, starts an investigation that includes meetings with other agents and takes in murders in St. Petersburg, bombings in Salvador de Bahia, and romance in Disneyland.
A member of the Duke of Norfolk’s illegal private army, George Bullen's 1593 story begins with lost love, and twists its way through death and war to uncover a horrifying secret of the Virgin Queen.
In A Curl Up and Die Day the background of northern Spain and the cycling championships is strikingly realised in an emotional and gripping tale.
Strip Cartoons
"The longest running daily cartoon strip by a single author is "Bristow" by Frank Dickens (UK) which has been in continuous publication since first published in the Aberdeen Press & Journal on 18th September 1961".
Guinness World Records TM
Broadcast
Piano tuner extraordinaire Haringay Johnson has a nice sideline in satisfying his customers' sexual fantasies by dressing up in costumes all lovingly supplied by his unsuspecting wife.