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The 33 pages that link to Comic strip, each with the reason it gives.

• Comic timingRelated: Panel order and the turn from one image to the next create visual timing.

• Comic bookNarrower topic: Newspaper comic strips supplied stories and characters for early comic books.

• Graphic novelCompared with: Its compact form contrasts with the extended narrative scope associated with graphic novels.

• Political cartoonCompared with: Unlike most political cartoons, comic strips build meaning across a continuing sequence of panels.

• ComicsRelated: Newspaper strips became a major format for popular comics.

• Episodic narrativeRelated: Recurring characters and compact installments make it a natural home for episodic storytelling.

• Speech balloonNarrower topic: Speech balloons are a defining device in this form of sequential visual storytelling.

• Panel (comics)Narrower topic: Panels combine into the larger sequential unit of a comic strip.

• StoryboardingCompared with: Both use sequential images, but storyboards plan production rather than serve as the finished comic.

• WebcomicRelated: Many webcomics adapt the strip's compact installment format for online publication.

• Gutter (comics)Narrower topic: Strips use gutters to separate beats within a compact sequence.

• The Yellow KidNarrower topic: The Kid’s recurring appearances belong to the developing newspaper-comic form.

• Richard F. OutcaultNarrower topic: Outcault's recurring characters and sequential panels helped define this format in newspapers.

• StoryboardRelated: The established panel sequence offered a visual model for planning scenes.

• Newspaper comic stripNarrower topic: Newspaper strips are one publishing form within this broader medium.

• Superhero comicCompared with: Superhero stories can appear as strips, but comic books allow longer serial narratives.

• Roy LichtensteinNarrower topic: Comic panels supplied Lichtenstein with compositions, captions, and expressive conventions to transform.

• American comic bookCompared with: Comic strips share sequential storytelling but usually occupy less space than comic-book stories.

• James ThurberCompared with: Thurber drew cartoons, but his work generally relied on single-panel images rather than sequential strips.

• René GoscinnyRelated: His work moved between short strips and longer albums, adapting comic timing to each format.

• Rodolphe TöpfferRelated: His illustrated narratives helped establish this form of storytelling.

• George HerrimanNarrower topic: Herriman used the newspaper strip’s recurring format while stretching its visual and verbal possibilities.

• Whaam!Narrower topic: Whaam! enlarges and isolates imagery drawn from a comic-strip narrative.

• CartoonistBroader topic: Comic strips are a familiar format created by cartoonists.

• DoonesburyNarrower topic: Doonesbury uses the form’s compact installments while sustaining stories across decades.

• History of comicsNarrower topic: The strip became a dominant format for comics during the medium’s early mass-market growth.

• ManhuaRelated: Newspaper strips were an early and influential format for modern Chinese cartooning.

• The Katzenjammer KidsNarrower topic: The Katzenjammer Kids developed its gags through recurring characters and panel sequences.

• E. C. SegarNarrower topic: Segar worked within this form while developing an unusually expansive cast and continuing adventure plots.

• Mandrake the MagicianNarrower topic: Mandrake belongs to the medium that carried his adventures to a mass newspaper audience.

• Mauricio de SousaNarrower topic: De Sousa began with newspaper strips before building a large publishing franchise.

• Print syndicationBroader topic: Syndicated strips let one creator reach readers through many local newspapers.

• Silly PuttyBroader topic: Early users found that Silly Putty could copy images from certain newspaper comic strips.