Notes:
This section includes daily strips previously collected in Still a Few Bugs in the System (Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1972), The President Is a Lot Smarter Than You Think (Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1973), and But This War Had Such Promise (Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1973).
Garry Trudeau acknowledged employing Don Carlton as inker of Doonesbury (Alter 1990). Newspaper publication of Carlton’s work began “in early December [1971]”; Carlton initially lettered the strip for only a few weeks before Trudeau resumed lettering the strip. After about a year of Carlton inks and Trudeau letters, Trudeau again delegated lettering to Carlton, and the arrangement endured for decades (Walker 2010, 30–31). GCD’s inks and letters credits reflect that the period covered by this chapter appears to cover the initial period before Carlton’s involvement; the brief early period when Trudeau wrote and penciled, and Carlton lettered and inked the strip; and the beginning of the period when Trudeau wrote, penciled, and lettered, and Carlton inked the strip.
__________
References:
Alter, Jonathan. 1990. “Inside Doonesbury’s Brain.” Newsweek. October 15, 1990. Quoted in Brian Walker, Doonesbury and the Art of G. B. Trudeau (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2010).
Walker, Brian. 2010. Doonesbury and the Art of G. B. Trudeau. New Haven: Yale University Press.
Reprint Notes:
from Doonesbury daily and Sunday (Universal Press Syndicate) 1971(?)-XX-XX – 1973(?)-XX-XX
Miscellaneous
Pages:
46
Notes:
This section includes daily strips previously collected in The President Is a Lot Smarter Than You Think (Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1973), But This War Had Such Promise (Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1973), Call Me When You Find America (Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1973), and Guilty, Guilty, Guilty! (Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1974).
See also notes for “I / High Tides and Greener Grass,” above. GCD’s inks and letters credits reflect that the period covered by this chapter appears to begin during the period preceding Don Carlton’s involvement, and end during the second, extended period when Carlton handled both lettering and inking.
Reprint Notes:
from Doonesbury daily and Sunday (Universal Press Syndicate) 1973(?)-XX-XX – 1973(?)-XX-XX
Miscellaneous
Pages:
66
Notes:
This section includes daily strips previously collected in Guilty, Guilty, Guilty! (Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1974) and “What Do We Have for the Witnesses, Johnnie?” (Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1975).
See also notes for “I / High Tides and Greener Grass,” above. GCD’s inks and letters credits reflect that the period covered by this chapter appears to begin during the time that Garry Trudeau lettered and Don Carlton inked, and end during the second, extended period when Carlton handled both lettering and inking.
Reprint Notes:
from Doonesbury daily and Sunday (Universal Press Syndicate) 1973(?)-XX-XX – 1974(?)-XX-XX
Miscellaneous
Pages:
42
Notes:
This section includes daily strips previously collected in Dare to Be Great, Ms. Caucus (Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1975) and Wouldn't a Gremlin Have Been More Sensible? (Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1975).
See also notes for “I / High Tides and Greener Grass,” above. GCD’s inks and letters credits reflect that the period covered by this chapter appears to begin and end during the second, extended period when Don Carlton handled both lettering and inking.
Reprint Notes:
from Doonesbury daily and Sunday (Universal Press Syndicate) 1974(?)-XX-XX – 1975(?)-XX-XX
Miscellaneous
Pages:
32
Notes:
This section includes daily strips previously collected in Wouldn’t a Gremlin Have Been More Sensible? (Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1975).
See also notes for “I / High Tides and Greener Grass,” above. GCD’s inks and letters credits reflect that the period covered by this chapter appears to begin and end during the second, extended period when Don Carlton handled both lettering and inking.