Las aventuras de Tintín Tome 15 : Tintín en el país del oro negro

Créés par Hergé dans le journal Le petit Vingtième en 1930, ces deux héros hauts en couleurs, inventent à longueur de journée toutes sortes d’engins aussi farfelus qu’inutiles. Enfants des rues de Bruxelles, ils forment un véritable duo comique, surtout lorsqu’il s’agit d’éviter les pièges des adultes et de prendre à défaut le débonnaire et paternaliste Agent 15 ! Incorrigibles garnements, ces deux farceurs, qui étaient les chouchous d'Hergé, sont aussi les coqueluches de tous les enfants terribles. Un hommage original à l’enfance, allié à une vision nostalgique d'un âge à jamais enfui... Du grand art !

Les exploits de Quick et Flupke - Tome 1

Join the world's most famous travelling reporter in three exciting adventures as he visits the highlands of Scotland in The Black Island, solves a mysterious theft in King Ottokar's Sceptre, and meets a certain Captain Haddock for the first time in The Crab with the Golden Claws. The Black Island Wrongly accused of a theft, Tintin is led to set out with Snowy on an adventure to investigate a gang of forgers. King Ottokar's Sceptre Tintin travels to the Syldavia and uncovers a plot to dethrone King Muskar XII. But can he help the head of state before it's too late? The Crab with the Golden Claws Faced with a drowned sailor, counterfeit coins and a ship full of opium, Tintin sets out on another adventure. Aboard the Karaboudjan, Tintin is introduced to Captain Haddock for the first time, and they are soon both facing a deathly thirst in the Sahara desert. Join 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.

Archives hergé 04: L'Île Noire; Le Sceptre d'Ottokar; Le Crabe aux pinces d'or

Restauration de l'album dans sa conformité de 1943.

Les aventures de Tintin Tome 7 : l'île noire

Farces et attrapes (Quick et Flupke, #10)

Troisième tome d'une série de cinq exposant l'oeuvre dessinée d'Hergé. Véritable musée de papier, cet ensemble exprime le talent multiforme et parfois inédit d'un des plus grands auteurs du XXe siècle. Ce volume commence par«L'Oreille cassée»et se termine par«Le Sceptre d'Ottokar».

Chronologie d'une oeuvre Tome 3 : 1935-1939

Vous allez lire la première version des aventures de Tintin et ses amis sur la lune. Ce récit, prépublie entre 1950 et 1953 dans le journal Tintin sous le titre unique de On a marché sur la lune, compte 117 pages qui ont été restaurées. Par la suite, Hergé toujours soucieux d'être en conformité avec la vérité scientifique supprimera certaines séquences et augmentera le nombre de pages qui seront alors réparties sur les deux albums devenus célèbres : Objectif lune et On a marché sur la lune.

Tintin les premiers pas sur la lune

Sketches of Tintin's 24th and unfinished adventure - first published in book form in 1986.While in town, Captain Haddock saw Castafiore. In order to avoid her, he dashed into the nearest doorway. Little did the Captain know that he was walking into the Fourcart Gallery where an exhibition of Ramo Nash's Alph-art was being held - precisely the place where Castafiore was heading! Unable to escape, the Captain met the gallery's owner and Castafiore, the latter talked him into buying a piece of Alph-art, a letter H in perspex. While in the gallery, Mr Fourcart mentioned to Haddock his wish to see Tintin about an important matter. Later, before he could see Tintin, Fourcart met an untimely death. Tintin suspected that Fourcart's death was linked with the recent deaths of other famous art dealers. Tintin's investigation led him to the villa belonging to Endaddine, a famous Cult leader, and a friend of Castafiore. The villa turned out to be a factory for faking old Masterpieces. Soon after discovering this criminal operation, Tintin found himself a prisoner of Endaddine's, dreading the prospect of becoming the next piece of Alph-art (Endaddine planned to pour liquid polyester over Tintin)

Tintin et l'Alph-Art (Tintin, #24)

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.

Las aventuras de Tintín Tome 15 : Tintín en el país del oro negro

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