Marion Turner – DCT writer

Another prolific DCT writer, that I am happy to be able to give credit to – Marion Turner (née Eadie)  under the pen name Fiona Turner, submitted over 500 scripts to various DC Thomson magazines/ comics, from 1973 to her retirement in 1994.  Stories that will be well remembered by many people including Supercats (Spellbound) Madame Marlova Remembers (Debbie) , The Double Life of Sad Sarah (Mandy) and Cybela (Judy).

List of stories on next page

(Supercats : Wings of Fear – Spellbound #67)

As she begin her career editing Urania (Journal of the Junior Astronomical Association) and later contributed stories and editorial experience to science fiction fanzine Zenith, it’s then no surprise that she many of the girls comics stories she wrote were science fiction stories. Her Supercats scripts combined with Badia’s artwork must make it one of the most well regarded stories (although she didn’t write all the scripts for that serial). She wasn’t limited to just science fiction though, she should she could write variety of styles successfully such as historical emotional stories like Cold as Charity (Judy) or mystery stories like Where is Melanie Forbes? (Judy) . My personal favourite story of hers has to be The Double Life of Sad Sarah. In the story the protagonist, Debbie’s father writes a comic strip “Sad Sarah” which had the character Sarah endure many hardships but was always patient. When the Sarah character comes to life, she is not as nice as she is written and causes trouble for Debbie! It is very cleverly written and for anyone with familiarity of these comics will appreciate the meta commentary!

(The Double Life of Sad Sarah – Mandy)

It’s interesting to see a glimpse of some of the working before the finished product, many of the stories submitted had their names changed, such as Madame Marlova originally being Madam Zaza and Marsali-Girl of Mystery becoming Nola -Girl From Nowhere. Supercats had an editorial note to “do a kind of female Star Trek” but to avoid being over technical considering the readership. It was editorial that suggested having a dark-skinned protagonist for Cybela, which is nice that they were pushing for more diverse protagonists in these comics.

(Cybela – Judy)

Sadly Marion has since passed away , but her son Phillip (who got in contact with me) is keeping her memory alive with a site dedicated to her, which is a good read as she led an interesting life and has lots of information on her writings – http://www.htspweb.co.uk/fandf/romart/mft/mftidx.htm

Bunty Annual 2005

Picture Stories

  • The Comp (pp. 15–19, 53–57, 77–81, 116–121) [Artist Peter Wilkes]
  • The Four Marys (pp. 34–39, 94–99) [Artist Jim Eldridge]
  • Lucinda’s Lesson aka Lady Mischief (pp. 63–71) [Artist Dudley Wynne]
  • “It’s Not Fair!” aka Holly’s Holiday (pp. 87–91) [Artist Ron Lumsden]
  • Perfect! (pp. 105–110) [Artist Nigel Parkinson]

Text Stories

  • The Haircut (pp. 42–43) [Artist Susannah Fishbourne]
  • The School Fete (pp. 102–103) [Susannah Fishbourne]

 Photo Stories

  • Once upon a Time… (pp. 5–9)
  • Quiz Time! (pp. 27–31)
  • Time Out! (pp. 45–49)
  • Once upon another Time… (pp. 121–125)

Features

  • Shape Up! (pp. 2–3) Quiz
  • Oh, Baby! (pp. 10–11)
  • Makeover Magic! (pp. 12–13, 82–83, 100–101)
  • Spring (p. 14)
  • What’s Your Ideal Pet? (pp. 20–21) Quiz
  • Time to Tidy? (pp. 22–23)
  • Did You Know? (pp. 24–25, 60–61, 84–85)
  • Fruit Pickin’ (p. 26)
  • Season’s Greetings! (pp. 32–33)
  • Perfect Pals! (pp. 40–41)
  • Summer (p. 44)
  • Glitterama! (pp. 50–51)
  • Party Time! (p. 52)
  • You Say… (pp. 58–59)
  • Cross Eyed! (p. 62)
  • Charlie Busted (p. 72)
  • It’s a Wrap! (p. 73–75)
  • Are You a Crimbo Cracker? (p. 76) Quiz
  • Autumn (p. 86)
  • Parent Power! (pp. 92–93)
  • Winter (p. 104)
  • Festive Fun! (pp. 111–113)
  • You Say… (pp. 114–115)
  • Cool Colours! (pp. 126–127) Quiz

 

Note: “Lucinda’s Lesson” is reprinted from Bunty annual 1993. In the original print, its title was “Lady Mischief” and Lucinda Rice was named Gwendoline Parker-Rice.

Updated to add: “It’s Not Fair!” originally appeared in Bunty annual 1994 as “Holly’s Holiday”. In the reprint, the heroine has a new hairstyle.

Debbie 1983

Picture Stories

  • Mary Brown’s Schooldays (Pages: 4-8) [Art: Pamela Chapeau]
  • Trixie’s Treasure Chest (Pages: 17-21) [Art: Robert MacGillivray]
  • Meg of the Moors (Pages: 24-28) [Art: David Matysiak]
  • Little Sis (Pages: 29-30) [Art: Doris Kinnear]
  • Bionic Horse (Pages: 36-40) [Art: Peter Davidson?]
  • Girl Talk (Pages: 42)
  • Spring-Heeled Jill (Pages: 43-48) [Art: Tony Hudson]
  • The House of Hate [Damian Darke story] (Pages: 54-58) [Art: Norman Lee]
  • Trendy Wendy (Pages: 59-61)
  • The Shop at Shudder Corner (Pages: 68-70) [Art: David Matysiak]
  • Animal Nurse (Pages: 71-74) [Art: Pamela Chapeau]
  • Oh, Brother! (Pages: 81-84) [Art; George Martin]
  • Cactus Kate (Pages: 88-91) [Art: Jim Eldridge]
  • Little Sis (Pages: 99-100) [Art: Doris Kinnear]
  • Girl Talk (Pages: 102)
  • She Danced in Dockland [Madame Marlova story] (Pages: 103-107) [Art: George Martin]
  • Jo and Mo (Pages: 108-112) [Art: Tom Hurst]
  • Trendy Wendy (Pages: 117-119)

Text Stories

  • The Record Run (Pages: 9-10)
  • Gran’s Old Gramophone (Pages: 41-42)
  • Lonely! (Pages: 101-102)

Photo Stories

  • Bright Eyes (Pages: 11-15)
  • Never a Borrower… (Pages: 31-35)
  • Jane at St Jude’s (Pages: 94-98)
  • The Writing in the Sand (Pages: 120-125)

Features

  • Debbie Superpets (Pages: 16)
  • Teazer Time (Pages: 22-23)
  • Debbie Superpets (Pages: 49)
  • Child’s Play (Pages: 50-53)
  • Are You Superstitious? (Pages: 62-64)
  • Tis Sal the Tiswas Gal! (Pages: 65-67)
  • Liz Sharman White Water Champion (Pages: 75-77)
  • What’s Cooking? (Pages: 78-79)
  • Debbie Superpets (Pages: 80)
  • Band Together for French Skipping! (Pages: 85-87)
  • Teazer Time (Pages: 92-93)
  • Debbie Superpets (Pages: 113)
  • Just Great Being a Jockey (Pages: 114-116)

(Click on thumbnails for bigger pictures)

Debbie 1982

Picture Stories

  • Mary Brown’s Schooldays (Pages: 4-9)  [Art: Pamela Chapeau]
  • The Black Tulip (Pages: 12-15)
  • Trixie’s Treasure Chest (Pages: 25-29) [Art: Robert MacGillivray]
  • The Shop at Shudder Corner (Pages: 30-32) [Art: David Matysiak]
  • Little Sis (Pages: 33-34) [Art: Doris Kinnear]
  • The Boy Who Loved Ballet (Marlova) (Pages: 35-39) [Art: Tom Hurst]
  • The Black Tulip Part 2 (Pages: 50-53)
  • All Because of Perky… (Pages: 56- 61)  [Art: Pamela Chapeau]
  • The Puppet Theatre (Damian Darke) (Pages: 63-68) [Art: Norman Lee]
  • Spring-Heeled Jill (Pages: 71-73) [Art: Tony Hudson]
  • The Black Tulip Part 3 (Pages: 76-79)
  • Little Sis (Pages: 87-88) [Art: Doris Kinnear]
  • The Bionic Horse (Pages: 89-94) [Art: Peter Davidson?]
  • My Pal Lou (Pages: 97-101)
  • A Precious Gift (Pages: 104-106)
  • The Black Tulip Part 4 (Pages: 117-120)
  • Lovely to Look at… (Pages: 121-125) [Art: David Matysiak]

Text Stories

  • A Gift of Friendship (Pages: 10-11)
  • When the Snow was Round About. Deep & Crisp & Even…. (Pages: 54-55)
  • Meg of the Moors (Pages: 69-70)
  • Nature’s Own Special Magic (Pages: 95-96)

Photo Stories

  • A Summer Place (Pages: 17-22)
  • My Friend Flappers (Pages: 42-48)
  • Harriet (Pages: 82-86)
  • Unlucky 13 (Pages: 108-112)

Features

  • Debbie Superpets (Pages: 16)
  • Dolly Mixtures (Pages: 23-24)
  • Are You a Good Friend? (Pages: 40-41)
  • Debbie Superpets (Pages: 49)
  • Ribbons and Bows (Pages: 62)
  • What a Spread! (Pages: 74-75)
  • Debbie Superpets (Pages: 80)
  • Teaser Time (Pages: 81)
  • Are You a Party Girl? (Pages: 102-103)
  • Teaser Time (Pages: 107)
  • Debbie Superpets (Pages: 113)

(Click on thumbnails for bigger pictures)

Debbie 1981

Picture Stories

  • The Ice Roses (Pages: 4-8) [Art: David Matysiak]
  • My Pal Lou (Pages: 11-15)
  • Trixie’s Treasure Chest (Pages: 17-21) [Art: Robert MacGillivray]
  • Cat’s Eye Cottage (Pages: 22-24) [Art: Jordi Badia Romero?]
    • Reprinted and translated into Dutch as “Huize Katte-oog” and published in Groot Tina Winterboek 4/1980 (1980)
  • Little Miss Featherfeet (Pages: 33-37) [Art: George Martin]
  • Spooky Towers for Ghost and Glamours (Pages: 40-43)
  • Little Sis (Pages: 45-46) [Art: Doris Kinnear]
  • Meg of the Moors (Pages: 50-54) [Art: “B Jackson”]
  • Mary Brown’s Schooldays (Pages: 57-62) [Art: Pamela Chapeau]
  • Picture, Picture on the Wall… (Damian Darke) (Pages: 65-69) [Art: Norman Lee]
  • Stella From the Stars (Pages: 82-87) [Art: Tom Hurst]
  • The Bionic Horse (Pages: 88-92) [Art: Peter Davidson?]
  • A Bowl of Broth (Pages: 94-96) [Art: George Martin]
  • Jo and Mo (Pages: 97-101) [Art: Tom Hurst]
  • The Shop at Shudder Corner (Pages: 108-112) [Art: David Matysiak]
  • Little Sis (Pages: 113-114) [Art: Doris Kinnear]
  • It Hurts to Say Goodbye (Pages: 120-125) [Art: Tony Hudson]

Text Stories

  • The Spirit of Christmas (Pages: 30-31) [Spot Art: David Matysiak]
  • The Happiest Christmas Ever (Pages: 63-64)
  • The Little White Flower (Pages: 70-71)
  • No Sympathy for Sandie… (Pages: 116-117)

Photo Stories

  • Don’t Laugh at Suzi (Pages: 25-29)
  • Lonely Carol (Pages: 103-107)

Features

  • Poems (Pages: 2-3, 126-127)
  • A Vet’s Best Friend.. (Pages: 9-10)
  • Debbie Superpets (Pages: 16)
  • Teaser Time (Pages: 32)
  • Are You the Practical Type? (Pages: 38-39)
  • What’s Cooking? (Pages: 44)
  • It’s Top of the Pops! (Pages: 47-48)
  • Debbie Superpets (Pages: 49)
  • Girls in Uniform – A Fair Cop! (Pages: 55-56)
  • Saffy and the Puppies (Pages: 72-77)
  • Girls in Uniform – Jenny Wren! (Pages: 78-79)
  • Debbie Superpets (Pages: 80)
  • Teaser Time (Pages: 81)
  • What’s Cooking? (Pages: 93)
  • Teaser Time (Pages: 102)
  • Debbie Superpets (Pages: 115)
  • Girls in Uniform – Jaguar Girl (Pages: 118-119)

(Click on thumbnails for bigger pictures)

Debbie 1980

Picture Stories

  • Mary Brown’s Schooldays (Pages: 4-9) [Art: Pamela Chapeau]
  • The Night Before Christmas (Damian Darke) (Pages: 12-16) [Art: Norman Lee]
  • Skip ‘n’ Rope (Pages: 19-23)
  • Meg of the Moors (Pages: 26-30) [Art: “B Jackson”]
  • Little Sis (Pages: 41-42) [Art: Doris Kinnear]
  • Jo and Mo (Pages: 43-47) [Art: Tom Hurst]
  • The House That Cared (Pages: 50-54) [Art: Jordi Badia Romero?]
  • My Pal Lou (Pages: 57-61)
  • Little Miss Featherfeet (Pages: 64-68) [Art: George Martin}
  • If You Can Help Somebody… (Pages: 72-76)[Art: Carmen Barbara]
  • Little Sis (Pages: 79-80) [Art: Doris Kinnear]
  • Trixie’s Treasure Chest (Pages: 83-87) [Art: Robert MacGillivray]
  • The Bionic Horse (Pages: 90-94)  [Art: Peter Davidson?]
  • The Flower Princess (Pages: 97-99)
    • Reprinted and translated into Dutch (as “De bloemenprinses”) – monthly Debbie Stripstory #4/1980.
  • Polly’s Patches (Pages: 102-104) [Art: Tony Speer]
  • London’s Burning! (Pages: 113-117) [Art: David Matysiak]
  • Swan Song (Pages: 120-125) [Art: Tony Hudson]
    • Reprinted and translated into Dutch as “Zwanezang” –  Groot Tina Lenteboek #1/1981 (1981).

Text Stories

  • The Silver Locket (Abigail’s Tale-1666)  (Pages: 17-18)
  • The Silver Locket (Morag’s Tale-1746)  (Pages: 39-40)
  • …A  Poor Church Mouse… (Pages: 70-71)
  • The Silver Locket (Alice’s Tale-1840)  (Pages: 81-82)
  • The Silver Locket (May’s Tale-1912)  (Pages: 95-96)
  • The Silver Locket (Jane’s Tale-1979)  (Pages: 105-106)
  • Goodbye, Lonliness (Pages: 118-119)

Photo Stories

  • The Wishing Well (Pages: 33-37)
  • The Forbidden Garden (Pages: 107-111)

Features

  • Autumn Poem (Pages: 2-3)
  • Herbs Can Grow On You! (Pages: 10-11)
  • Stepping Out to Stardom (Pages: 24-25)
  • Accidents Will Happen (Pages: 31-32)
  • Superpets (Pages: 38)
  • Teaser Time (Pages: 48)
  • Superpets (Pages: 49)
  • Fabulous Falabellas! (Pages: 55-56)
  • Room for Improvement (Pages: 62-63)
  • Superpets (Pages: 69)
  • These Legs were Meant for Dancing! (Pages: 77-78)
  • Jim Fixed It! (Pages: 88-89)
  • It’s a Knock-Out! (Pages: 100-101)
  • Teaser Time (Pages: 112)
  • Spring Poem (Pages: 126-127)

(Click on thumbnails for bigger pictures)

Ride Into Danger [1983]

  • Ride Into Danger and other gripping stories – Bunty PSL: #243 [1983]

Plot

This book consists of 4 short stories, while not officially tied together, I would say there is a common theme of bravery in each story

Ride Into Danger

Kelly Johnson is out riding with her horse King, during stormy weather. She dismounts to try and navigate him along a narrow path, but suddenly it gives way and King falls down the steep incline into the bank below. Kelly manages to grab onto a root to stop herself falling in with him and she sees King is temporarily stopped from being swept away by a fallen tree. She will need to act quickly to help get him out, and she is hopeful when it turns out a surly neighbour Jim Selby, is nearby.  But when she asks for help, he tells her that he doesn’t have a rope and turns away. Kelly naturally is upset but she gathers herself and has an idea. She orders Selby to follow her lead and surprisingly he does They manage to dislodge some stones into the river making a temporary dam, so Kelly can wade in and fetch King. When she asks Jim what made him change his mind and help, he tells her he admired her pluck.

Night of Fear

Susan Martin is woken by storm. Her father, a police doctor, has to go out on an emergency call, leaving Susan in charge of her young sister, Althea. She has not settled back to bed yet when she sees a car crash just outside the house, and she goes to see if she can help. One of the men is unconscious in the car but his friend says it is best not to move him an asks to use her phone.  Susan agrees but she begins to suspect that all is not right. When he rings a friend rather than ambulance, she knows he is not to be trusted, but Althea has come downstair and she has to make sure she is safe.  He tells Susan to get any money they have in the house while Althea will stay with him. While getting the housekeeping money, Susan seea her dad arriving home, so she flicks on and off the kitchen lights to warn him, then  she locks the front house door. When she gives the man the money and he leaves room. she blocks the room  so he will be trapped on the hallway. The police who have arrived with Dr Martin arrest him It seems the call Dr Martin was called out to was a jewellery robbery and the police were following the car. The Sergeant  tells Susan she could think of police force as possible career, due to her quick thinking.

The Courage of Candy

Candy Scott’s mother was always fussing over her as she assumed she was delicate. She would give Candy medicine “just in case”, insist on her wearing a sun hat and says she shouldn’t run about too much. While they had a temporary house guest, a dog, Terry, Candy was enjoying some freedom, when she took him out for walks. On one of these occasions, Candy is enjoying having a lie down in the park, but she falls asleep and Terry is missing when she wakes up. Early the next morning Candy leaves home determined to find him. After a big trek she finds Terry being  being pushed into dog fighting for a gang of boys entertainment. Candy saves Terry and sprays the gang with water. After her adventure she returns home deciding she is no longer going to go along with mothers over protectiveness. A month later their relationship has much improved, and Candy has more freedom.

Bad News for Nancy

Sixteen year old, Nancy Clements, was minding her parents shop and her siblings, while her parents were away on holiday. Then she hears news on the radio that  her parents’ plane was missing and may have crashed. While her Aunt Mary is also helping out at the shop while they are away, Nancy begins to think of the future if her parents are dead. Her Aunt Mary would not be able to help out permanently and her youngest brother Alec, is only five so she would have to stay with him until he grows up. While she keeps the news from Alec, she does tell her other 2 siblings. Her other siblings also put on brave and practical faces, saying they will help around the house. Then their Dad rings! The plane only had a small crash with no major injuries. Nancy is so happy, she also thinks after a day like this,  in the future she’d be able to cope with anything.

Thoughts

Considering that these small booklets were only 64 pages and usually just had 2 panels per page, splitting that into 4 stories really means they have to get to point quickly and still tell an interesting story. There were many picture story library that had this short story format, and despite the limited space they usually were successful in telling a good story. A bit more unusual for this book, is the theme isn’t very apparent and the title comes from the first story rather than an anthology name to encompass all stories (unlike something like Scream! or Dolwyn’s Dolls). With only the small sub title “and other gripping stories” it doesn’t hint at what else to expect. At first glance of the cover, I thought they may all be horse stories, then when the second story also involved storm, I thought it might be the common thread  but after reading all four stories it does seem like “bravery” is the thing tying the stories together. Which can appear in different ways, whether it is bravery and quick thinking in perilous situations like Kelly and Susan, standing up for yourself like Candy or bravery in the face of terrible news like Nancy.

I think the stories worked pretty well, if I was to pick on the weakest it would probably be The Courage of Candy. It’s not a bad story but could have been expanded, to see more of Candy’s mother’s fussing and would have liked to see Candy’s actual confrontation with her at the end, instead it has one panel of Candy outside the house ready to talk to her mother and the next panel is one month later. There can be a reliance of “tell not show” in some of the stories but with limited space this is expected to a degree. Bad News for Nancy is quite dialogue/thought heavy but works for the story as Nancy tries to figure out what to do and still shows the weight of the news in her expressions. Night of Fear wraps up quite quickly but does what it needs to do.  Ride Into Danger has the most interesting visuals with the storm and horse in danger, so it is good choice to start of the book. It’s a quick, fun, read and I think the two strongest stories start and finish the book.

Georgie and Griff

Plot

Georgie Mair had come to Camelot to attend Camelot Ladies’ College and stay with Professor Hyslop, her uncle. Georgie had brought with her, Griff,  her pet griffin—a mystical creature, half eagle, half lion. Griff had one other strange quality—he was invisible!

Notes

  • Art: Matias Alonso

Appeared

  • Georgie and Griff – Bunty: #1030 (8 October 1977) – #1045 (21 January 1978)

Other Appearances:

Annual Appearances

  • Georgie and Griff – Bunty Annual 1979 [Artist: Matias Alonso]
  • Georgie and Griff – Bunty Annual 1981 [Artist: Matias Alonso]

Summer Specials

  • Georgie and Griff – Bunty-Judy Summer Special 1978 [Art: Matias Alonso]

Lady Locksley’s Secret [1967]

Plot

The second wife of Lord Locksley fakes the death of her stepdaughter so that her own daughter will inherit. The stepdaughter is taken to an orphanage. Some years later, while Lord Locksley is away in the army, Lady Locksley gets the child back to Locksley Hall as a servant to keep an eye on her.

Notes

Appeared

  • Lady Locksley’s Secret Judy: #412 (2 December 1967) – #417 (6 January 1968)

Debbie Complete Picture/Photo Stories

Plot

Debbie had a lot of complete short stories, some of them had a theme such as the flower series and the famous names. Most didn’t have a theme, but historical settings were popular. Later there was also complete photo stories too. Some picture stories include:

Determined to Dance
Madame Greta Petrov spends an evening where one of her former pupils, Dianne Terry, is performing with the Stellar Ballet Company. In flashback, Madame Greta tells Dianne’s story. As a pupil she was a determined dancer but there was a mystery about her, particularly about her family. Madame Greta investigates and finds that Dianne is having lessons in secret because her father will not allow her to pursue ballet as her ballet star mother had died in a theatre fire. Madame Greta persuades the father to change his mind. Ironically, Dianne is now performing at the theatre where she used to work to pay for her secret lessons. (This story first appeared in Bunty, this and an earlier Debbie story The Wild One – featuring a Madame Romanov, seem to be a prototype for the Madame Marlova series)

Dance

 

Some photo stories include:

Dim Days for Dawn
Dawn Wilson keeps causing problems for herself by not wearing the glasses she ought to be wearing. Then a strange incident occurs, where Dawn accidentally stops a thief, whom she mistook for a pop star because she was not wearing her glasses. She becomes a heroine, but can’t admit the truth because she would look foolish. And she missed out on all the autographs of the pop stars because she could not see them properly. She learns her lesson and starts wearing her glasses. To her surprise, the glasses bring her together with the boy she fancies.

Dawn

The Missing Pages
When Catherine clears out her grandmother’s attic, she finds missing pages in a diary from when her grandmother was in service. When she asks her grandmother about it, the grandmother gets extremely upset. The ghost of a maidservant, also named Catherine, appears in the attic and tells Catherine that the missing pages refer to when her grandmother was wrongfully dismissed for stealing a brooch. She herself is the true thief, and she hid the brooch in the spine of the diary. She had not intended the grandmother to be blamed and meant to confess, but then she died. She asks Catherine to return the brooch to the big house so she can find peace. She chose to appear to Catherine because they share the same name.

Missing

Notes

  • Snap-Happy Sandie (Debbie: #108)”  reprinted and translated int Dutch as “Susan valt in de prijzen”, – Debbie boek #2 (1977)
  • “Donna’s Rag Doll” (Debbie: #500) reprinted and translated into Dutch (as “Liza’s lappenpop”) – Debbie #37 (1983).

List of Stories

  • The Wild One – Debbie: #97
  • Winken, Blinken and Nod – Debbie: #108
  • Snap-Happy Sandie – Debbie: #108
  • Wendy’s Surprise Saturday – Debbie: #134  [Art: Jesus Redondo]
  • Night Rider – Debbie: #135
  • The Crimson Cloak – Debbie: #136
  • No Place to Hide – Debbie: #137
  • Determined to Dance –  Debbie:  #139
  • The Forbidden Island – Debbie:  #152
  • The Sad and Silent Pool – Debbie: #185
  • The Escape Clinic – Debbie #246
  • The Spider’s Cave – Debbie: #254 [Art: Andy Tew]
  • When Frenchmen Came to Stay – Debbie: #256
  • Rose the Gentle Maid – Debbie: #268
  • The Seamstress and the Song – Debbie: #269
  • Voyage of a Lifetime – Debbie: #270
  • The Unhappy Dancers – Debbie: #274
  • Gateway to Happiness – Debbie: #278
  • The Little Apple Tree – Debbie: #286
  • The Dancers of Osiris – Debbie: #288
  • He Loves Me… – Debbie: #332
  • No More Jumping for Jenny (photo) – Debbie: #354
  • Forgetful Flora – Debbie: #365
  • A Tale of Old London Bridge – Debbie: #368 [Art: George Martin]
  • The Young Hero – Debbie: #370 [Art: George Martin]
  • Jason Must Go! (photo) – Debbie: #375
  • The Missing Pages (photo)-  Debbie: #376
  • The Copycat (photo) – Debbie: #377
  • No Trust for Cathy (photo) – Debbie: #385
  • The Runaway! (photo) – Debbie: #386
  • Connie’s Camera Clue (photo) – Debbie: #394
  • The Glamour Girls (photo) – Debbie: #395
  • Margie on the Mat (photo) – Debbie: #396
  • My Dream Holiday (photo) – Debbie: #397
  • “Ballets Just for Cissies” (photo) – Debbie: #398
  • Margie Saves the Day (photo) – Debbie: #399
  • A Bit of a Dunce… (photo) – Debbie: #411
  • Strange Things in the Night (photo) – Debbie: #414
  • Shes My Mum! (photo) – Debbie: #415
  • The Black Eleven (photo) – Debbie: #416
  • The Portrait That Smiled (photo) – Debbie: #417
  • Shelley’s Swing (photo) – Debbie: #418
  • The Witch’s Stone (photo) – Debbie: #419
  • The Whistling Kettle (photo) – Debbie: #422
  • “Teddy Bear Trouble” (photo) – Debbie: #428
  • Something Old, Something New… (photo) – Debbie: #429
  • Forget Me-Not… – Debbie: #430
  • When Lightning Strikes! – Debbie: #431
  • Dim Days for Dawn (photo)-  Debbie: #435
  • A String of Beads (photo) –  Debbie: #436
  • Buried Treasure (photo) – Debbie: #441
  • Second Fiddle (photo) –  Debbie: #461
  • The New Girl (photo) –  Debbie: #462
  • Nobody’s Perfect (photo) –  Debbie: #463
  • The Perfect Rose (photo) – Debbie: #468
  • That Special Hat! – Debbie: #475
  • Donna’s Rag Doll (photo) – Debbie: #500