Harold Gray

Contains more than 1,000 daily comics in nine stories, from the first strip in 1924 through October 1927. This volume talks about how Annie escapes the orphanage and is adopted by Daddy; how she finds the mutt, Sandy and rescues him from being tortured; how she meets the Silos, who become recurring characters throughout the series; and more.

Little Orphan Annie

Little Orphan Annie is in trouble again in these two sequences taken from the early years of her long-running comic strip. In the first story, things get sticky for "Daddy" Warbucks with the arrival of Selby Adelbert Piffleberry and Count de Tour. Then, Annie and her dog, Sandy, hit the road when "Daddy" is away for a year.Reprint of the 1926 and 1933 editions.

Little Orphan Annie and Little Orphan Annie in Cosmic City

Little Orphan Annie: 1932

Daily & Sunday Comics 1927-1929

The Darkest Hour is Just Before Dawn

A compilation of Little Annie comic strips published with the New York Daily News, arranged in the correct order and with most of the strips reproduced from the original artwork by the author.

The Complete Little Orphan Annie

In 1936, after the untimely death of his cousin and fellow cartoonist Ed Leffingwell, Harold Gray took the reins of this seminal Western comic strip and brought it to a combination of dark adventure, as seen in his Little Orphan Annie, and a modern-West version of “family life” comics like Gasoline Alley. This book presents the best of the Little Joe comic strips from 1937 to 1942, flowing with violence, humor, and warmth in a low-key style that could only be told in art and story by a master like Harold Gray.

Little Joe by Harold Gray

When Annie and Sandy stopped in the little town of Butternut, a train robbery and an abandoned mine threaten to entangle the two of them in a mysterious maze of circumstances. Based on the classic comic strip by Harold Gray.

Little Orphan Annie and the Gila Monster Gang

Harold Gray's Little Orphan Annie

Read the best of Little Joe, from the creator of Little Orphan Annie, who took over this Western comic strip! With the untimely death of his cousin and fellow cartoonist, Ed Leffingwell, Harold Gray took the reins of this seminal Western comic strip. He created a combination of dark adventure, as seen in his Little Orphan Annie, and a modern-West version of "family life" comics like Gasoline Alley. This book presents the best of the Little Joe comic strip from 1937 to 1942, with violence, humor and warmth in a low-key style that could only be told in art and story by a master, Harold Gray. Sunday Press Books is a specialty publishing house best known for its restoration of classic American comic strips, reprinted as gorgeous hardcover editions in the original size and colors. The brainchild of Peter Maresca, Sunday Press has rekindled our collective fascination with such beloved features as Little Nemo in Slumberland, Krazy Kat, Thimble Theatre, and more. These collections have received dozens of salutations and awards, including a stream of seventeen Will Eisner Comic Industry Award nominations for thirteen years running.

Ed Leffingwell's Little Joe by Harold Gray

Al Capp

Chronicles the time of Annie and her dog Sandy during the depression.

Harold Gray

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