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''Detective Weekly'' was a British story paper of the 1930s ==Overview== ''Detective Weekly'' was a continuation of the ''Union Jack'', the storypaper which had begun in 1894 and which had for most of its life been famous as "Sexton Blake's own paper". Issue 1 of ''Detective Weekly'' was dated 25 February, 1933, a week after the last ''Union Jack''. It was a larger paper, approximately 25x32cm in size, and unlike its predecessor rarely used colour. It ran for 379 issues. The first 130 issues concentrated on Sexton Blake, and his family history, with a wayward brother turning up. However in later issues the character would be dropped entirely. He returned to the paper in the late 1930s, but most of the stories were reprints of earlier ''Union Jack'' stories from the 1920s. The final issue of the paper was dated 25 May, 1940, following the introduction of paper rationing in World War II. This left ''The Sexton Blake Library'' as the only publication containing stories of the detective, aside from the comic strips in ''Knockout''. British researchers Bill Lofts and Derek Adley authored ''The Detective Weekly A Bibliography'', published privately by ''Happy Hours Unlimited'', circa 1987. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Detective Weekly」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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