Frank Bruun Madsen (born 1962 in Kalundborg, Denmark) is a Danish author, illustrator and comics artist. He is married to another Danish comics artist, Sussi Bech. Together they produce a weekly satirical comic strip "Eks Libris" for the literary supplement of Weekendavisen. Frank is also the author of Kurt Dunder, an adventure comic created in the ligne claire style, and three comic albums with LEGOs science fiction character Jim Spaceborn. Awarded the Hanne Hansen Prize in 2017. Three times nominated for the Claus Deleuran Prize (best comics author, 2016, 2017 and 2018). Eks Libris Eks Libris is a highly satirical strip focusing on the literary scene of Denmark with its authors, publishers, reviewers, readers and occasionally Frank and Sussi themselves, striving to meet their deadline against all odds. Sometimes Danish authors from real life show up in the strip but mostly we follow fictional authors like Finn Sysholm (who each year hopes to win the Nobel Prize for literature), Lise Lorenzen (a very naive editor at the publishing house Buch Binders) or the Danish Minister for Culture (who mostly exists on Facebook). In September 2012 the first book collecting two years' worth of strips was published by Eudor Comics and since then a new title in the series has been published annually. Kurt Dunder Frank Madsen started work on Kurt Dunder in 1988. Kurt Dunder is a world-famous adventurer and scientist, and we follow his exploits around the world with his friend Bill Milton and the domesticized chimpanzee Attila in pursuit of truth and justice. The first story was a serialized in a magazine and in 1991 "Kurt Dunder in Africa" (Kurt Dunder i Afrika) was published by Carlsen Comics as a 48-page comic in color, which sold 8.000 copies. "Kurt Dunder in Greenland" (Kurt Dunder på Grønland) was serialized in the Danish tabloid BT and published by Carlsen in 1994. The third, "Kurt Dunder in Tirol" (Kurt Dunder i Tyrol) was published in 2000. In November 2002 a new bi-monthly Danish comics magazine, Kurt Dunder & Kompagni, printed four chapters of a new Kurt Dunder story, "Kurt Dunder and the Nanobots", before it closed in May 2003. This story was drawn in a different style and was entirely in black and white. Two minor stories with Kurt Dunder exist: "The Moon-struck Mummy" with story by Ingo Milton, layouts by Frank Madsen and art by Sussi Bech, and "Kurt Dunder