David Law character was actually created first. Law's "Dennis" was a juvenile anti-hero, uncontrollable and destructive, drawn in spontaneous, edgy lines, and was an immediate hit; the strip eventually displaced "Biffo the Bear" on the comic's full colour front cover in 1974. Law went on to create "Beryl the Peril", a similarly anarchic female character, for the "Topper" in 1953, and the accident-prone soldier "Corporal Clott" for "The Dandy" in 1960. He was taken ill in 1970, and his strips were taken over by other artists, including David Sutherland on "Dennis the Menace" and John Dallas on "Beryl the Peril". Law returned
Grave Peril (The Dresden Files) will keep readers turning the pages to find out how he overcomes them." "Publishers Weekly" stated, "Despite this narrow [first person] point of view, Butcher successfully lends human dimensions to vampires and spirits through his vivid descriptions and colloquial dialogue." before concluding "This over-the-top tale is more likely to entertain young adult readers than fans of [Laurell K. Hamilton and Tanya Huff]." Grave Peril (The Dresden Files) Grave Peril is a 2001 urban fantasy novel by author Jim Butcher. It is the third novel in "The Dresden Files", which follows the character of Harry Dresden, present-day Chicago's only professional wizard.