Frank King
One of the pioneering giants of American comic strips, Frank King was born in Cashton, Wisconsin in 1883. He joined the staff of the Chicago Tribune in 1909, a newspaper which was known for aggressively developing comics to build circulation. Almost from the start of his career, King's cartoons were frequently featured on the front page of the Tribune. After creating a string of minor hits, he made his lasting mark in 1919 by creating Gasoline Alley, which became one of the most widely syndicated and read strips in North America until King's death in 1969. He spent most of his life in Chicago and Florida.

Featured Book
Eisner Award
Nominated for Best Archival Collection for Walt and Skeezix: 1921-1922
Harvey Award
Nominated for Best Domestic Reprint Project for Walt and Skeezix: 1929-1930
Eisner Award
Nominated for Best Archival Collection for Walt and Skeezix: 1925-1926
Eisner Award
Nominated for Best Publication Design for Walt and Skeezix: 1921-1922
Harvey Award
Nominated for Best Domestic Reprint Project for Walt and Skeezix: 1921-1922
July 19, 2019
There’s a particularly fanciful example in This is Serious: Canadian Indie Comics, an ambitious survey now showing at ...
June 28, 2019
I’ll admit it: eight volumes in, I was worried that Drawn & Quarterly’s prestige reprinting of Frank Kin...
April 24, 2019
The new Walt & Skeezix book has just been released and I think it might be my favourite (so far!) in…
May 4, 2018
We’re heating up Winter 2019 with our roster of upcoming releases! Comprised of 7 powerful works, ranging from surreal takes on…