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- Q10527146 subject Q7441541.
- Q10527146 subject Q8470828.
- Q10527146 subject Q8527568.
- Q10527146 abstract "Teen humor comics is a genre of comics that humorously depicts contemporary American teenagers. When teen culture and buying power emerged in the early 1940s, comics publishers were quick to glut the newsstands with light-hearted, innocuous comic books about funny teens, cars, dating, high school, and parents. Teen humor comics appealed especially to young teen girls and tweens of both sexes because the books gave them a glimpse of what awaited them in high school. The genre's formulaic plots anticipated the radio and television suburban family sitcoms such as The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet, and though many titles ceased publication as adult audiences turned to comics tinged with extreme violence and sex in the late 1940s and early 1950s, Archie, Buzzy, Patsy Walker and other titles had relatively long publication lives.".
- Q10527146 thumbnail Junior_Last_Issue_July_1948.jpg?width=300.
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- Q10527146 wikiPageWikiLink Q7441541.
- Q10527146 wikiPageWikiLink Q8470828.
- Q10527146 wikiPageWikiLink Q8527568.
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- Q10527146 wikiPageWikiLink Q952841.
- Q10527146 comment "Teen humor comics is a genre of comics that humorously depicts contemporary American teenagers. When teen culture and buying power emerged in the early 1940s, comics publishers were quick to glut the newsstands with light-hearted, innocuous comic books about funny teens, cars, dating, high school, and parents. Teen humor comics appealed especially to young teen girls and tweens of both sexes because the books gave them a glimpse of what awaited them in high school.".
- Q10527146 label "Teen humor comics".
- Q10527146 depiction Junior_Last_Issue_July_1948.jpg.