First published Sampson Lowe, 1958

"This story tells of the very peculiar way in which little Noddy and Big-Ears catch a thief and how the licky, jumpy Bumpy-Dog helps them to track him down and how everybody in Toy Village is very puzzled by two walking post-boxes"--Publisher's description.

Meet Noddy the little wooden boy who comes to life in Enid Blyton's most enduringly popular creation. Poor Big-Ears has an accident and smashes his bicycle. Noddy needs to earn enough money to help buy his best friend a shiny new bike. How will Noddy ever find enough pennies to help his friend? First published in 1952, this edition contains the original text by Enid Blyton and illustrations by Hamsen van der Beek.

While the circus is in town, Noddy makes a funny new friend called a bunkey--part bunny and part monkey. The bunkey just loves to help out his friends. But as Noddy soon finds out, there is such a thing as being too helpful. Color throughout.

First published Sampson Lowe, 1961

After the initial success of their early Tank Girl comics, Hewlett and Martin ventured into some wild experimentation, deft piss-taking, and ill-advised, egotistical fourth-wall breaking. This book covers that entire period, as Jamie and Alan remove the tops of their skulls, and stir the porridge-like contents within with a wooden spoon. This collection includes a raft of supplementary material, lost artefacts, and never before seen art and text. The turd has been polished with a new coat of color paint.