Question: What british comic artist had illustrations in the novel entitled Danger Society: The Young Bond Dossier?
Context: Charles Grigg (23 November 1916 – 4 December 2013) was a British comic artist for DC Thomson.  He was the artist of "The Dandy" cover strip Korky the Cat.  He also did Desperate Dan after the original artist, Dudley Watkins, died.  In "The Topper" comic he drew Splodge, Willy Nilly, Foxy and Shorty Shambles. The Comic Artist and His Assistants (Japanese: マンガ家さんとアシスタントさんと , Hepburn: Mangaka-san to Ashisutanto-san to ) is a Japanese 4-panel manga series by Hiroyuki.  It was serialized in Square Enix's "seinen" manga magazine "Young Gangan" from 2008 to 2012.  It was collected in ten "tankōbon" volumes, with the last being published on December 25, 2012.  A sequel titled "The Comic Artist and His Assistants 2" began serialization in August 2013.  An anime television series adaptation by Zexcs began on April 7, 2014 and ended on June 23, 2014 with streaming service Crunchyroll offering an English subtitled version. Colonel Sun is a novel by Kingsley Amis published by Jonathan Cape on 28 March 1968 under the pseudonym "Robert Markham".  "Colonel Sun" is the first James Bond continuation novel published after Ian Fleming's 1964 death.  Before writing the novel, Amis wrote two other Bond related works, the literary study "The James Bond Dossier" and the humorous "The Book of Bond".  "Colonel Sun" centres on the fictional British Secret Service operative James Bond and his mission to track down the kidnappers of M, his superior at the Secret Service.  During the mission he discovers a communist Chinese plot to cause an international incident.  Bond, assisted by a Greek spy working for the Russians, finds M on a small Aegean island, rescues him and kills the two main plotters: Colonel Sun Liang-tan and a former Nazi commander, Von Richter. James Bond Jr. is a fictional character described as the nephew of Ian Fleming's masterspy, James Bond.  The name was first used in 1967 for a spinoff novel entitled "The Adventures of James Bond Junior 003½" authored by the never clarified pseudonym R. D. Mascott.  The idea of Bond having a nephew was used again in 1991 in an American animated series for television, in which the title character defeats threats to ensure the safety of the free world.  The series was mildly successful, spawning a six-volume novelization series by John Peel (writing as John Vincent), a 12-issue comic book series by Marvel Comics published in 1992, and video games for the Nintendo Entertainment System and Super NES. Danger Society: The Young Bond Dossier is a non-fiction companion to the Young Bond series of novels written by Charlie Higson.  The book contains in-depth character profiles to the cars, the weapons and the exotic locations, plus facts, statistics, photographs, maps, and illustrations by Kev Walker.  The book also includes an original Young Bond short story by Charlie Higson titled "A Hard Man to Kill".  The story is set between the books "Hurricane Gold" and "By Royal Command" and involves James Bond travelling back to London aboard the French ocean liner SS Colombie.  It is the longest James Bond short story yet written.  An extract from the story appeared in the paperback edition of "By Royal Command". Kevin "Kev" Walker is a British comics artist and illustrator, based in Leeds, who worked mainly on "2000 AD" and "Warhammer" comics and the collectible card game "".  He is now working for Marvel Comics. The James Bond Dossier (1965), by Kingsley Amis, is a critical analysis of the James Bond novels.  Amis dedicated the book to friend and background collaborator, the poet and historian Robert Conquest.  Later, after Ian Fleming's death, Amis was commissioned as the first continuation novelist for the James Bond novel series, writing "Colonel Sun" (1968) under the pseudonym Robert Markham.  "The James Bond Dossier" was the first, formal, literary study of the James Bond character.  More recent studies of Fleming's secret agent and his world include "The Politics of James Bond: From Fleming’s Novels to the Big Screen" (2001), by the historian Jeremy Black. Allan Morley (Scarborough, North Yorkshire, Great Britain, 29 April 1895 - Thanet, Kent 5 September 1960) was a British comic artist.  He first worked for DC Thomson in 1925, drawing a number of comic strips for the "Sunday Post" and for DC Thomson's story papers including "The Wizard", where he drew Nero and Zero.  He also drew a number of strips for both "The Beano" and "The Dandy" from the late thirties until the early fifties.  He drew Keyhole Kate, Hungry Horace and Freddie the Fearless Fly, three long-running strips which first appeared in the first issue of "The Dandy".  He also drew a number of strips for "The Beano", including Big Fat Joe, which appeared in the comic's very first issue.  The last time he drew for "The Beano" was the last strip of The Magic Lollipops in issue 475 (25 August 1951).  Allan Morley died in Kent on 5 September 1960. Jim Petrie (2 June 1932-26 August 2014) was a British comic artist born in Kirriemuir, Scotland.  He is most notable for drawing 2,000 episodes of Minnie the Minx, a comic strip featured in The Beano, after taking over from the strips original artist Leo Baxendale in 1961.  Jim Petrie's first Minnie the Minx strip appeared in The Beano dated 6 June 1961 and featured Minnie destroying her mother's feather duster to make a red indian headdress and taking her friends captive.  This strip ended with Minnie being caught by her father and subsequently slippered by him, a common end for a comic strip from this era. Jamie Smart (born 21 July 1978) is a British comic artist and writer, most famous for his ten-issue comic series, "Bear".  He has also had his comic "My Own Genie" published in the popular children's magazine "The Dandy".
Answer: Kev Walker