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In 1988, a pirate comic/parody, The Adventures of Tintin: Breaking Free, was released, featuring Tintin as an unemployed youngster living with his uncle-by-marriage Haddock, who gets involved with the socialist/anarchists.
Tintin comic albums Album Number Title Serialisation Album (B&W) Album (colour) Notes 1 Tintin in the Land of the Soviets: 1929–1930: 1930: 2017: Hergé prevented this book's republication until 1973. It became available in a coloured edition in 2017. 2 Tintin in the Congo: 1930–1931: 1931: 1946: Hergé re-published in colour and in a fixed ...
The end of the story directly leads into Tintin in the Land of the Soviets. Tintin and the Thermozéro — This page is an inking of page 4 from a leftover project of Hergé's. Tintin et l'Alph-art (Tintin and Alph-art) by "Ramo Nash" (pseudonym) — This is a "completed" version of Hergé's unfinished Tintin and Alph-art. It is only available ...
Tintin (French: Le Journal de Tintin; Dutch: Kuifje) was a weekly Belgian comics magazine of the second half of the 20th century. Subtitled "The Magazine for the Youth from 7 to 77", it was one of the major publications of the Franco-Belgian comics scene and published such notable series as Blake and Mortimer, Alix, and the principal title The Adventures of Tintin.
The Secret of the Unicorn (French: Le Secret de La Licorne) is the eleventh volume of The Adventures of Tintin, the comics series by Belgian cartoonist Hergé.The story was serialised daily in Le Soir, Belgium's leading francophone newspaper, from June 1942 to January 1943 amidst the Nazi German occupation of Belgium during World War II.
Destination Moon (French: Objectif Lune) is the sixteenth volume of The Adventures of Tintin, the comics series by Belgian cartoonist Hergé.The story was initially serialised weekly in Belgium's Tintin magazine from March to September 1950 and April to October 1952 before being published in a collected volume by Casterman in 1953.
After being rescued by a scouting plane, Tintin, Haddock, Skut, Calculus and Carreidas are interviewed about what they can recall of their ordeal; meanwhile in Europe, Jolyon Wagg and his family members watch their interviews on television. Afterwards, Tintin, his companions, and Carreidas catch Qantas Flight 714 flight to Sydney. [4]
After Hergé died in 1983, Tintin comics continued to appear regularly in the press around the world, sometimes on the occasion of very specific events. In 1989, the magazine Tintin reporter reprinted On a marché sur la Lune to celebrate the twentieth anniversary of the success of the Apollo 11 mission. However, the series was interrupted by ...