I don't think there's a common thread. Don Winslow's works might touch on crime or drama, but not necessarily in a casino setting. Comic strips often focus on humor or adventure, far from the casino world. So, it's hard to see a straightforward connection between them.
Not much, really. Don Winslow is a writer, comic strips are a form of visual storytelling, and casinos are entertainment venues. They don't have an obvious direct link.
I have no clear idea. It could be that Don Winslow was inspired by Daisy for some of his works or had a role in promoting the comic strip.
Well, it's possible that Don Newhouse is a collector of comic strips or has been involved in publishing related projects. But without more context, it's hard to say for sure.
The comic strips from 1944 likely had patriotic themes and emphasized heroic actions of the characters.
I really don't know much about it. It could be that Don Winslow is a big fan of 'Daisy of the Navy' and has talked about it publicly, or perhaps there's a more substantial link that just isn't widely known.
Not much, as far as I know. Don Winslow might not have a direct and significant connection to the navy in comics.
There might be some creative or artistic way to combine the two, like a comic strip featuring a character traveling with a suitcase. But generally, they belong to different domains. Comic strips focus on entertainment and visual storytelling, and suitcases are practical items for storage and transport.
Not much, really. PMI usually refers to Project Management Institute and has nothing direct to do with comic strips in India.
There might not be a direct connection. Christmas is a holiday, the Wizard of Oz is a story, and comic strips are a form of visual storytelling. But perhaps someone could create a comic strip with a Christmas theme based on the Wizard of Oz.
To be honest, the link between Don Curry and Comic View is rather tenuous. Maybe he was a guest once or had some sort of minor involvement, but it wasn't a major or sustained connection.
Well, retail comic strips usually aim to sell products or services and might be less concerned with artistic integrity. Traditional comic strips, on the other hand, often prioritize creative expression and storytelling. Also, the characters and themes in retail ones might be more mainstream to attract a wider audience.