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Dickie Dare
''Dickie Dare'' was a comic strip syndicated by AP Newsfeatures. Launched July 31, 1933, it was the first comic strip created by Milton Caniff before he began ''Terry and the Pirates''.
In 1932, Caniff moved to New York City to accept an artist position in the Features Service of the Associated Press. He did general assignment art for several months, drawing the strips ''Dickie Dare'' and ''The Gay Thirties'',〔''Current Biography 1944'', p83〕 then inherited a panel cartoon called ''Mister Gilfeather'' in September 1932 when Al Capp left the feature. Caniff continued ''Gilfeather'' until the spring of 1933, when it was retired in favor of a generic comedy in a panel cartoon, ''The Gay Thirties'', which he produced until he left AP in the fall of 1934.
==Characters and story==
In July 1933, Caniff began the adventure-fantasy, ''Dickie Dare'', influenced by series such as ''Flash Gordon'' and ''Brick Bradford''.〔(【引用サイトリンク】 title =Milton Caniff )〕 The eponymous central character was a 12-year-old who dreamed himself into adventures with such literary and legendary persons as Robin Hood, Robinson Crusoe and King Arthur. In the spring of 1934, Caniff changed the strip from fantasy to reality, adding a new character, Dan Flynn, a freelance writer and friend of Dickie's father. At this juncture, Dickie no longer dreamed his adventures but experienced them while touring the world with "Dynamite Dan" Flynn. The duo shared many adventures during the next couple of decades.
Caniff left the strip in late 1934 to work on ''Terry and the Pirates'', which followed the same theme of boy hero with two-fisted adult mentor.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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