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Quelles douches !

Dévoilant les secrets de l'élaboration et de la publication des différentes versions de Tintin au Congo, Philippe Goddin élargit ses commentaires à la relation entre Hergé et les Africains depuis les débuts du dessinateur au milieu des années vingt jusqu'à ses ultimes réalisations à l'aube des années quatre-vingt. Vendu à plus de dix millions d'exemplaires de par le monde, Tintin au Congo est toujours, de toute la série, l'album préféré des enfants. Paradoxalement, il ravit aussi un grand nombre de Congolais, qui se le sont véritablement approprié. Créé en 1930, l'épisode pose pourtant question : il relaie sans réserve les préjugés colonialistes qui prévalaient à cette époque dans l'opinion publique européenne et se montre d'une confondante désinvolture à l'égard de la faune africaine. Par certains traits, Tintin s'y démarque cependant du comportement de ses contemporains. Inédite en album, la version de Tintin au Congo présentée dans cet ouvrage fut composée par Hergé en 1940 pour le quotidien belge néerlandophone Het Laatste Nieuws. Ici traduite pour la première fois en français, elle révèle les transformations opérées entre la version noir et blanc d'origine et celle publiée en couleur en 1946.

Les aventures de Tintin Hors-Série : les tribulations de Tintin au Congo

Conçues pour le jeune public à la demande de feu l'hebdomadaire français Coeurs Vaillants, la série Jo et Zette met en scène les aventures d'un frère et d'une soeur (contrairement à Tintin à qui on ne connaît pas d'ascendance, ils ont des parents, les Legrand), qui parcourent eux aussi le monde pour faire échec aux méchants, flanqués d'un animal familier très intelligent, le singe Jocko. Trois histoires complètes de Jo et Zette, proposées en cinq albums distincts, verront le jour au fil des années 50. Le Testament de M. Pump est le premier volet d'une aventure de Jo et Zette intitulée Le Stratonef H 22. Bien qu'il s'agisse d'une oeuvre de commande, l'imaginaire inimitable du père de Tintin s'y déploie sans réserve, avec une générosité de tous les instants. Les aventures de Jo et Zette, toujours d'une grande fraîcheur, mettent une fois encore en évidence l'exceptionnel génie créateur d'Hergé.

Les aventures de Jo, Zette et Jocko Tome 1 : le stratonef H.22 Tome 1 ; le testament de M. Pump

Tintin hears in the news that Bianca Castafiore, her maid, pianist and Thomson and Thompson, have been imprisoned in San Theodoros for allegedly attempting to overthrow the military dictatorship of General Tapioca, who has yet again deposed Tintin's old friend, General Alcazar. Tintin, Calculus and Haddock soon become embroiled in the accusations, and, travelling to San Theodoros to clear their names, find themselves caught in a trap laid by their old enemy, Colonel Sponsz, who has been sent by the East Bloc nation of Borduria to assist Tapioca. Sponsz has concocted the conspiracy of which Tintin and his friends are accused in a plot to wreak revenge upon them for humiliating him in The Calculus Affair. Escaping, Tintin, Haddock, and Calculus join Alcazar and his small band of guerrillas, the Picaros, in the jungle near an Arumbaya Indian village.Meanwhile, in a show trial orchestrated by Sponsz, Castafiore is sentenced to life imprisonment and the Thompsons are ordered to be executed by firing squad. Tintin enlists Alcazar's help in freeing his friends, but upon arrival at his jungle headquarters, finds that Alcazar's men have become demoralised drunkards since Tapioca started dropping copious quantities of alcohol near their camp. Additionally, Alcazar is continually henpecked by his shrewish wife Peggy, who nags him constantly about his failure to achieve a successful revolution. Fortunately, Calculus has invented a pill which will make alcohol unpalatable to anyone who ingests it (which he proves to have tested on Haddock, much to the latter's ire). Tintin offers to use the pill to cure the Picaros of their alcoholism if Alcazar agrees to make the overthrow of Tapioca bloodless. Alcazar reluctantly agrees, and as his men are cured, Jolyon Wagg arrives with his musical troupe the Jolly Follies, who intend to perform at the upcoming carnival in San Theodoros. Alcazar — with a little advice from Tintin — launches an assault on Tapioca's palace during the carnival by 'borrowing' the troupe's costumes and sneaking his men into the capital. He topples Tapioca, but on Tintin's urging, does not execute him, as is tradition; Tapioca is instead forced to publicly surrender his powers to Alcazar and is exiled, while Sponsz is sent back to Borduria.Meanwhile, Thomson and Thompson are due to be shot on the same day as the carnival (although as naive as ever in their observations, the detectives show courage by refusing to be blindfolded). Tintin and Haddock reach the state prison in time to prevent the executions from taking place. Castafiore, her maid and her pianist are also released, and Alcazar can finally give his wife the palace he has promised. With everything back in order (or not), Tintin and his friends leave. As they fly home, Tintin and Haddock express gratitude about being able to go home, showing a more weary attitude towards travel than in earlier books.The second to last panel shows a final, skeptical political message: as under Tapioca, the city slums are filled with wretched, starving people and patrolled by indifferent police. Nothing is different, except that a Viva Tapioca sign has been changed to read Viva Alcazar, demonstrating Hergé's view that even if regimes change, conditions do not improve.

Tintin et les Picaros

Tintin in Tibet is a highly regarded book. In fact, it’s arguably the most highly regarded book in the entire Adventures of Tintin collection, and it’s easy to see why. While I could recall the events of some of the stories I’d read as a child almost word-for-word, and while I harbour a deep affection for particular adventures in the series, I don’t think I was looking forward to revisiting any of the classic Tintin stories nearly as much as I was anticipating flicking through Tintin in Tibet. I remember the book filling me with a tremendous sense of optimism and hope as a child, a story of faith and hope against impossible odds, deeply moving because of its relative intimacy.

Les Aventures de Tintin / Tintin au Tibet : Livre et DVD

Le Professeur Tournesol invite Tintin et le Capitaine Haddock à le rejoindre en Syldavie où il travaille sur le plus grand projet du siècle : l'envoi d'une fusée sur la Lune. Le défi s'annonce palpitant, d'autant plus qu'au grand effarement du Capitaine, le Professeur leur suggère d'être du voyage !L'origine du fameux damier rouge et blanc, elle est en liaison directe avec une pratique établie par les ingénieurs de la NASA. Lors d'un tir, ce procédé leur permettait d'observer les basculements de la fusée par rapport à l'axe de la trajectoire et son roulis durant la phase critique du décollage. Tournesol est bien décidé à construire une fusée qui emmènera les premiers êtres humains sur la Lune. Et quels seront ses compagnons de voyage ? Tintin, Haddock et Milou, bien entendu!

Les Aventures De Tintin. Objectif Lune (Tintin, #16)

De avonturen van Kuifje Tome 19

One of the most iconic characters in children''s books  Herge''s classic comic book creation Tintin is one of the most iconic characters in children''s books. These highly collectible editions of the original 24 adventures will delight Tintin fans old and new. Perfect for lovers of graphic novels, mysteries and historical adventures. 
           The world''s most famous travelling reporter flies out to Khemed to investigate a case of arms smuggling and the involvement of an old friend. There''s a rebellion in Khemed and the Emir''s life is in danger! 
           He has entrusted his mischievous son to Captain Haddock''s care, but when an old friend of Tintin''s is caught smuggling arms to the Khemed rebels, they must jump straight on a plane to find out what on earth is going on . . . 
           Oin the most iconic character in comics as he embarks on an extraordinary adventure spanning historical and political events, and thrilling mysteries. Still selling over 100,000 copies every year in the UK and having been adapted for the silver screen by Steven Spielberg and Peter Jackson in 2011. 
           The Adventures of Tintin continue to charm more than 80 years after they first found their way into publication. Since then an estimated 230 million copies have been sold, proving that comic books have the same power to entertain children and adults in the 21st century as they did in the early 20th. 
           Herge(Georges Remi) was born in Brussels in 1907. Over the course of 54 years he completed over 20 titles in The Adventures of Tintin series, which is now considered to be one of the greatest, if not the greatest, comics series of all time. 
           Have you collected all the graphic novel adventures? 
           Tintin in the Land of the Soviets Tintin in America Tintin: Cigars of the Pharaoh Tintin: The Blue Lotus Tintin: The Broken Ear Tintin: The Black Island Tintin: King Ottakar''s Sceptre Tintin: The Crab with the Golden Claws Tintin: The Shooting Star Tintin: The Secret of the Unicorn Tintin: Red Rackham''s Treasure Tintin: The Seven Crystal Balls Tintin: Prisoners of the Sun Tintin: Land of Black Gold Tintin: Destination Moon Tintin: Explorers of the Moon Tintin: The Calculus Affair Tintin: The Red Sea Sharks Tintin in Tibet Tintin: The Castafiore Emerald Tintin: Flight 714 to Sydney The Adventures of Tintin and the Picaros Tintin and Alph-Art

Quelles douches !

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