Like This (1975) I'm Off to See the Wizard (1976) Every Man is Innocent Until Proven Broke (1976) Let There Be Reign (1977) Help Stamp Out Grapes (1978) Charge! (1978) Ala Ka-Zot! (1979) Well, This Is Another Fine How Do You Do (1982) The Lone Haranguer Rides Again! (1982) Abra Cadaver! (1983) My Kingdom for a Horsie! (1984) Suspended Sentence Indeed! (1984) The Fing Is a Kink! (1985) I Dig Freedom (1985) Pick a Card, Any Card (1986) Andrews McMeel Strike the Sot!: A Wizard of Id Collection (1988) My Vat Runneth Over!: A Wizard of Id Collection (1989) Ta-Da!: A Wizard of Id Collection (1990) Titan Books The Best of The Wizard of Id: 40 Years of Mirth, Merriment and Mayhem (2009) Titan Books, The Wizard of Id: Daily and Sunday Strips, 1971 (2011) Titan Books, The Wizard of Id: Daily and Sunday Strips, 1972 (2012) Titan Books, The Wizard of Id: Daily and Sunday Strips, 1973 (2013) Titan Books, International syndication The strip has been translated into Finnish as Velho, meaning "wizard". A version in the Kainuu dialect called Näläkämoan noeta – Veleho kaenuuks was published in 2001. In Denmark it is called Troldkarlen Kogle and has previously appeared in the comic magazine Basserne In Italy, The Wizard of Id is known as Mago Wiz (Wiz The Sorcerer) and has been published in the comics magazines Il Mago and Linus, and in the science fiction magazine Urania, plus several hardcover editions also by Mondadori. The German version is called Magnus der Magier (Magnus the Magician). In Sweden it is called Trollkarlen från id. In the Netherlands it is called De Tovenaar van Fop. (The Wizard of Fool, "fool" in the sense of "to trick".) The strip is known in many Spanish-speaking countries as El Mago Fedor. However, it is only published nowadays online on GoComics.com, under its English title, and has not been syndicated in South American newspapers since the mid-1990s (by that time practically all newspapers in the continent dropped them, as tastes began to change to more locally originated fare). In India it is published in English in the comics section of the English daily newspaper Deccan Chronicle and The Times of India. In Pakistan it is published daily in the English newspaper 'Dawn'. Treatment of the comic strip varies in individual countries, especially in monarchies. In Saudi Arabia, references to the king are deleted and