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French and Belgian Comics Books
Hi to all.
I have just started this topic with a simple idea on my mind to gather all the comic lovers from this forum who enjoy reading comic books originated from France and Belgium - in French language. I'm not French nor Belgian guy, but I know very well that those two countries together represent one of the greatest power in the comic books publishing world. Also I know that only a small part of this great treasure is published in English language and therefore is almost unknown to the most of us. I hope, there are lot of French and Belgian (and all others) guys with substantial quantity of scanned comic books willing to share their treasury with all of us (eagerly awaiting such a kind gift). I hope you are going to post some of the best published quality comic boks in French language, especially those - not yet translated to English. Tuniques Bleues - 50 Tomes - French Ebook Dessinateur/Drawer : Willy Lambillote Scénariste/Scenarist : Raoul Cauvin Lambil (Willy Lambillote) (b. 14/5/1936, Belgium) Willy Lambil, whose real last name is Lambillote, studied Fine Arts in Brussels and started out working as a letterer for Spirou magazine at the age of sixteen. He learned the comics profession while working in the illustration studios of Dupuis, doing lay-outs for such collections as Gags de Poche and illustrations for Bonnes Soirées. It was 1959 when he created his first comic: the first episode of the 'Sandy et Hoppy' series. This realistic series, about a boy and his kangaroo ran for several years in Spirou. He also created a parodying spin-off, the funny animal series 'Hobby et Koala'. After the death of Louis Salvérius in 1972, he took over the comical Civil War series 'Les Tuniques Bleues', written and created by Raoul Cauvin. The series increased in popularity and became one of Spirou's highlights. Therefore, Lambil had to drop 'Sandy'. As a side project, Lambil and Cauvin created 'Pauvre Lampil' in 1973. In this autobiographical gag series, the authors give an inside look at the life of a comic artist and his scenarist."   THANKS TO pi14356 [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . 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Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] Password: BestOfTe@m Yoko Tsuno - 24 Tomes - French Ebook Roger Leloup (b. 17/1/1933, Belgium) "Roger Leloup started his career assisting Jacques Martin in coloring his comic 'Alix'. From 1953 until 1969, he worked at studio Hergé, after which he briefly joined the Peyo studios. At the same time, he created numerous comics for weekly magazine Tintin, and later for Spirou. At Spirou, he created a series about a Japanese electronics engineer, 'Yoko Tsuno', which first appeared in 1970. From then on, he practically devoted himself entirely to this comic series. Leloup showed a talented artist of detailed spaceships and science-fictional landscapes. Throughout the series run, Leloup alternated his stories containing adventures on other planets, with stories set on earth, that were often related to Yoko's Japanese origins. Roger Leloup also wrote some novels about 'Yoko Tsuno', in which he deepened the character's personality and background."  [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . 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Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] Pass: BestOfTe@m Léonard est un Génie - 36 Tomes - French Ebook Turk (Philippe Liégeois) (b. 8/7/1947, Belgium) After working at the art studios of the publishing house Dupuis, Philippe Liégeois (Turk) began a longtime cooperation with Bob De Groot. Turk started out assisting De Groot on '4 x 8 = 32, L'Espion Caméléon' in Pilote in 1968 (text by Fred). The same year, they created 'Archimède' in the micro-story section of Spirou magazine. The joined Tintin in 1969, and began their first big series, 'Robin Dubois'. In 1970, they took over the 'Clifton' series from Jo-El Azara. Turk continued the series, originally created by Raymond Macherot, until 1985. In addition, Turk drew the backgrounds of 'Le Club des Peur-de-Rien' for Tibet in Chez Nous Junior from 1972 to 1976. He also cooperated with Dupa and Greg on 'Alice au Pays des Merveilles', that was published by Lombard in 1973. Turk drew various gag series for several magazines, such as 'Roro' in Junior and 'Buzz et Toby' in Le Soir. In 1975, Turk and De Groot created their second big series, 'Léonard', in Achille Talon Magazine. After the disappearance of this magazine, the series is continued in the French Pif and in the Dutch magazines Pep and Eppo. In the early stages of their collaboration, Turk and De Groot cooperated on both artwork and scenario. But eventually, De Groot took on most of the writing duties, while Turk focused on the artwork. Bob de Groot (b. 26/10/1941, Belgium) Although mainly known for his work as a scriptwriter, Bob De Groot began his career as an artist. He was seventeen years old when he commenced his studies at the Art Academy. During this period, he met Maurice Tillieux, whom he assisted on 'Félix', and who proved a major influence for De Groot. In the following years, De Groot produced up to 300 pages for weekly supplements of newspapers, and made short stories for Pilote in cooperation with Hubuc, Reiser and Fred. With the latter, he created the funny espionage serial 'L'Agent Caméléon 4 x 8 = 32'. Soon afterwards, the artist Turk came to cooperate on the artwork of this series. De Groot began a longtime collaboration with Turk, starting with 'Archimède' in the mini-books section of Spirou in 1968, and soon afterwards, the 'Robin Dubois' series in Tintin. Also for Tintin, they took over the secret agent series 'Clifton' from Jo-El Azara (created originally by Raymond Macherot). Along the way, De Groot focused more and more on scriptwriting. In 1975, he created 'Léonard' in Achille Talon Magazine, again with Turk. Throughout the 1970s and 1980s, De Groot expanded his scriptwriting activities, and wrote scenarios for 'Le Club des Peur-de-Rien' (art by Tibet, assisted by Turk), 'Chlorophylle' (art by Dupa and Walli), 'Digitaline' (by Jacques Landrain, the first comic created entirely on a computer, 1989), 'Des Villes et des Hommes' (art by Francq) and short stories with Tibet, Greg, Géri, and Dany. In 1981, he wrote one episode of 'Lucky Luke' ('Le Bandit Manchot') with art by Morris. Between 1995 and 2001, he cooperated with Morris again on the 'Ran-tan-plan' spin-off series, drawn by Vittorio Leonardo, as well as two new 'Lucky Luke' episodes ('Marcel Dalton', 1998 and 'L'Artiste Peintre', 2001). In 1993, he teamed up with artist André Taymans and fellow writer Jean-François di Giorgio to work on the series 'Sam Griffith, published by Éditions Alpen. In 1999 and 2000, he made 'Doggyguard' with the artist Rodrigue at Lombard. Also with Rodrigue, he took over the 'Clifton' series again in 2003."  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Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] Password : BestOfTe@m Agent 212 - 24 Tomes + 1HS - French Ebook Format : pdf Raoul Cauvin (b. 26/9/1938, Belgium) "Raoul Cauvin can be considered to be the leading scenarist in humorous comics for a large audience. After being educated as an advertising lithographer, he discovered that the profession he learned for didn't even exist anymore for about twenty years! So he took on several odd jobs before he started working for the comics publisher Dupuis. For Dupuis' magazine Spirou, he started out doing lettering, as well as writing his first scenarios for artists like Eddy Rysack, Serge Gennaux, Claire Brétécher and Carlos Roque. The year 1968 marked the real beginning of Cauvin's successful career, when he started the series 'Les Tuniques Bleues', about soldiers in the American Civil War. The artwork was done by Louis Salvérius, who sadly died after only four albums. The artwork was taken over by Willy Lambil and the series has become Cauvin's most successful work to date. Also with Lambil, Cauvin started the parody 'Pauvre Lampil', about the terrible relationship between a comics artist and his scenarist. Cauvin and Lambil themselves were the main characters in this series. In 1969 he stared another series, 'Caline et Calebasse', this time with Luc Mazel. Raoul Cauvin kept intensifying his activities throughout the 1970s. He took on numerous series, like the gangster series 'Sammy' with Berck and the series 'Boulouloum et Guiliguili', about a mini-Tarzan and his gorilla, again with Mazel. Cauvin also started some gag series, like 'L'Agent 212' with Daniel Kox, 'Le Vieux Bleu' with Walthèry, 'Mirliton' with Raymond Macherot, etc. From 1980 he wrote three scenarios in the 'Spirou et Fantasio' series, illustrated by Nic Broca. In the 1980s Cauvin continued expanding his comics activities. He started two series in which he could show his sense of black humor: 'Les Femmes en Blanc' (artwork by Bercovici) and 'Pierre Tombal' (artwork Hardy). From 1986 he started yet again successful series, like 'Cédric' with Laudec, 'Les Voraces' with Glem, 'Cupidon' with Malik and 'Les Psy' with Bédu. Although all of his comics appeared in Spirou or at publisher Dupuis, he also did some work for other publishers with artists like Jacques Sandron and Louis-Michel Carpentier. Cauvin's only attempt to draw his own comic was 'Zotico', which appeared in Spirou in the early 1980s."  [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . 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Click Here To Register...] Password: BestOfTe@m L'épervier - 6 Tomes - French Ebook  Patrice Pellerin (b. 2/11/1955, France) "As the son of a French gouvernor, Patrice Pellerin spent his childhood in over twenty different towns. He eventually settled in Landivisiau, a town that gave him the setting for his future comics. He worked at an animation studio for a while, until he devoted his time to illustrating for the publishing houses Ouest-France and Hachette from 1977. In 1982, he made his comics debut by taking over the series 'Barbe-Rouge' after the death of Jijé. After two episodes of this classic series, he began a collaboration with Jean-Charles Kraehn and wrote the first three episodes of 'Les Aigles Décapitées'. He eventually became an allround author, when he created the series 'L'Épervier' in the collection Répérages at Dupuis in 1994." [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] Password: BestOfTe@m Largo Winch - 14 Tomes - French Ebook Jean Van Hamme (b. 16/1/1939, Brussels) "Jean Van Hamme is one of Europe's best comic writers. With such legendary and highly successful titles as 'XIII', 'Largo Winch' and 'Thorgal' to his name, he qualifies as a master in the comics field. A career in writing wasn't his initial focus however. After obtaining his degree in political economy, he took on a long career in the marketing field. At the same time, he wrote his first comic stories, starting with the erotic and mythological 'Epoxy' for Maurice Cuvelier in 1968. Also for Cuvelier, Van Hamme wrote some episodes of the 'Corentin' series. He was also involved with the adaptation of this series to animation shorts by the Belvision studios. After doing some 'Magellan' stories for Géri in 1969 and 1970, Van Hamme began writing for Tintin magazine on a regular base. It wasn't until 1976 that Van Hamme cancelled his marketing activities and focused solely on writing. His main writing activities of the 1970s include 'Domino' for André Chéret (written at first by Greg), the aviation series 'Michael Logan' for André Beautemps and several 'Histoires sans Héros' for Dany. Van Hamme continued his cooperation in 1978 with the 'Arlequin' series. With the creation of 'Thorgal' in 1977, Van Hamme had his first big hit. Illustrated by Grzegorz Rosinski, 'Thorgal' wasn't a regular historical comic about a group of vikings. Playing with fantastic elements, the series is more a heroic fantasy. Another highlight of Van Hamme's career was begun in 1984, 'XIII', illustrated by William Vance. With the main theme based on Robert Ludlum's book 'The Bourne Identity', the series is built around a character in search of his true identity. What follows is a series of exciting intrigues, government and military cover-ups, murder attempts and action scenes. At the same time, he produced the political-fiction series 'S.O.S. Bonheur' for Griffo at Dupuis publishers. Jean Van Hamme began adapting his 'Largo Winch' novels into comic strips, which resulted in yet another successful comic series, illustrated by Philippe Francq. The success led to a television series in the 2000s, with real actors. In 1992, Van Hamme began 'Les Maîtres de l'Orge' with Francis Vallès, about a dynasty of Belgian brewers. In 1996, he worked with Ted Benoit on a new story of Edgar P. Jacobs' 'Blake et Mortimer'." "Largo Winch is a Belgian comic book series, by Philippe Francq and Jean Van Hamme, edited by Dupuis. The principal character is Largo Winch whose birth name is Largo Winczlav. Other important characters include Nerio Winch (his adoptive father), senior Group W executives John D. Sullivan and Dwight E. Cochrane, and his friend Simon Ovronaz. Largo Winch started as a series of novels by Jean Van Hamme in the late 1970's, but stopped due to a lack of success and the huge amount of work Van Hamme had in the meantime with his comic books (e.g. Thorgal). When Francq wanted to start a series with Van Hamme, he revived his old hero, and reworked the novels into the first albums of the comic series. Later, new stories followed. In the first two volumes of the series, L'héritier and Le Groupe W, Largo, a young and handsome orphan, is propelled to the head of a business empire, Group W, after his adoptive father Nerio is forced to commit suicide, and goes through a lot of troubles to preserve his inheritance and avenge Nerio. The following albums are more or less based on the same basic plot: someone is trying to harm Largo's company or to take control of it from him, and he has to fight that someone to ensure the survival of his holdings. All the stories of the series are published in two volumes, the first one being the one putting Largo in an impossible situation, and the second one letting him get out of it. Besides, both volumes share the same background color on the cover. The stories appear originally in French, and are translated in Dutch. [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] Password : BestOfTe@m  Tanguy et Laverdure - 27 Tomes - French Ebook Drawing: Uderzo, Jije Scenario: Charlier Jean Michel Charlier (30/10/1924 - 10/7/1989, Belgium) "Jean-Michel Charlier was probably the most important writer of realistic adventure comics of the past century. What René Goscinny was for humorous comics, Charlier was for realistic comics. Although he earned fame from his writing abilities, Charlier started his career as an illustrator. He joined Spirou magazine in September 1944, where he did some aviation illustrations, as well as a comic about gliding. Charlier got the chance to further showcase his love for airplanes two years later, when he took on writing the 'Buck Danny' series, illustrated by Victor Hubinon. Georges Troisfontaines, chief of the World Press agency that provided the comic, had already written the first pages of 'Les Japs Attaquent' when Charlier took over. At first, Charlier also assisted Hubinon in the artwork, but after a few episodes, he focused solely on the scenarios. Charlier always used actualities in 'Buck Danny', which often got him in trouble with the French censorship board of the 1950s. At the time, Charlier also worked a lot with other artists of the World Press agency, like Albert Weinberg, Eddy Paape, Dino Attanasio or Albert Uderzo. In 1951, Charlier co-launched the legendary 'Belles Histoires de l'Oncle Paul' series, where many young artists made their debut. Until 1954, Charlier wrote several of these historical stories, before handing over the writing to Octave Joly. In the 1950s, Charlier wrote numerous series in Spirou besides 'Buck Danny', like 'Kim Devil' (art Gérald Forton), some episodes of 'Jean Valhardi' and 'Marc Dacier' (both art Paape) and 'Thierry le Chevalier' (art Carlos Laffond). Another highlight of his work for Spirou is the scouting series 'La Patrouille des Castors', illustrated by MiTacq. Along with Albert Uderzo and René Goscinny, Jean-Michel Charlier started the Édifrance agency, specializing in communication and comics. Charlier and Goscinny were also editors in chief of Pistolin magazine from 1955 to 1958, before starting Pilote magazine themselves in October 1959. Charlier launched three successful new series in Pilote, 'Tanguy and Laverdure' (with Uderzo and later Jijé), 'Barbe-Rouge' (with Hubinon) and 'Jacques le Gall' (with MiTacq). 1963 is also a highlight in Charlier's career. That year, he created the best European western comic, 'Blueberry', illustrated by Jean Giraud. In 1985, Charlier deepened the character of this cowboy, by exploiting his younger years in the spin-off 'La Jeunesse de Blueberry' (art by Colin Wilson). While writing his several success series, Charlier wrote several lesser known comics. Most notable are the historical biographies he made with Victor Hubinon ('Surcouf', 'Jean Mermoz', 'Tarawa'), but he also made scenarios for Martial ('Alain et Christine' in Libre Junior, 'Rosine' in Pistolin), Raymond Poïvet ('Guy Lebleu' in Pilote), Aldoma Puig ('Brice Bolt' in Spirou), Christian Rossi ('Jim Cutlass') and Victor de la Fuente ('Los Gringos'). Charlier's scenarios stand out for their exciting and well documented storylines. Interesting about his work is his ability to illuminate dramatic stories with comical, slapstick-like events, like the clumsiness of Sonny Tuckson in 'Buck Danny' or the gluttony of Tapir in 'La Patrouille des Castors'. Suffice it to say that Charlier worked with virtually all great French comics artists of his day. All of his works remain a landmark of European comics." [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . 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Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] Pass: BestOfTe@m  Libre à Jamais (3 Albums - Série finie) Drawer : Marvano Scenarist : Haldeman Colors : Bruno Marchand Editor : Dargaud Category: Science-Fiction Marvano (Mark van Oppen) (b. 29/4/1953, Belgium) "Mark van Oppen, alias Marvano, studied interior architecture before choosing a career as illustrator. His first drawings appear in the Dutch science-fiction magazine Orbit. He continued illustrating in the science-fiction genre for the German publisher Heyne and the Dutch publisher Meulenhoff. In 1982, Mark van Oppen became the chief editor of Kuifje, the Dutch version of Tintin. At the same time, his first comics appear in special editions of Tintin and Robbedoes + (the Dutch version of Spirou Album +). Van Oppen continued his work in the publishing scene as the chief of the comics section of the Flemish publisher Den Gulden Engel. In 1989 Marvano created the trilogy 'La Guerre Éternelle' for Dupuis's Aire Libre collection. These albums were adaptations of the novel by the American writer Joe Haldeman, who became a friend of Marvano when he was working on the comic. After making some albums for Lombard and Standaard ('Le Solitaire' and 'Red Knight'), Marvano returned to Dupuis to work on the Sullitzer project. In this collection, the work of the French author Paul-Loup Sullitzer was adapted to comics. Marvano took on the series 'Rourke', along with Marcel Rouffa. 'Rourke' didn't suit Van Oppen, and the collection didn't sell well, so after a few albums the series was cancelled. Afterwards, Marvano made an Aire Libre album again, 'Les 7 Nains', which was followed by another cooperation with Joe Haldeman, the series 'Dallas Barr'. This series, about eternal life, was a big hit, but was cancelled after 5 volumes due to an argument between the authors and Dupuis. Marvano turned to Dargaud and started the 'Libre à Jamais' in January 2002, yet again in cooperation with Joe Haldeman."  [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] Password : BestOfTe@m Les Femmes en Blanc (27 Albums) Drawer: Bercovici Scenarist: Cauvin Editor: Dupuis Category: Humoristic Philippe Bercovici (Thélonius) (b. 05/01/1963, France) "Philippe Bercovici was only fourteen years old when his first pages were published in the "Carte Blanche" section of the magazine Spirou. Two years later, working from scenarios by Raoul Cauvin, Bercovici made 'Les Grandes Amours Contrariées', a comical take on famous love stories. The stories were collected in an album by Dupuis in 1982. In 1981 Bercovici and Cauvin began their successful series, 'Les Femmes en Blanc'. While continuing to work on his hit series with Cauvin, Bercovici also began a long collaboration with scriptwriter François Corteggiani. Together, they conceived series like 'Robinson et Zoé' (in Gomme, 1982), 'Kostar le Magnifique' (in Circus, 1984), 'Barnabé, Envoyé Spécial', 'Big Bang Orchestra' (in Je Bouquine, from 1986), 'Yann et Julie' (in P'tit Loup, 1989) and 'Le Grand Panic Circus' (in Pif Gadget). In addition, they made albums like 'Testar le Robot' (Fleurus, 1987) and 'Téléfaune' (Dargaud, 1993). From 1989, Bercovici was present in the Belgian magazine L'Instant with 'Leonid et Spoutnika', a gag series written by Yann. In 1994, he began 'Cactus Club' with François Gilson, his second series in Spirou. Using the pseudonym Thélonius for a while, he created 'Le Boss', a series about the chief editor of Spirou, written by Zidrou. In addition, Bercovici has done artwork for various advertising campaigns. For the Dutch market, he created 'Adam en Eva', with texts by Gerrit de Jager. This series was also published in L'Écho des Savanes, a magazine in which Bercovici also made 'L'Ensexyclopedie' with Jean-Michel Thiriet. In Le Journal de Mickey, he started the gag series 'Maison avec Jardin' with scripts by Zépo. Bercovici is known to draw "faster then his shadow". He demonstrated this talent in 1999, when Bercovici illustrated a whole issue of Spirou on his own, including the continuing stories." %201.jpg) [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . 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Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered users can see links . Click Here To Register...] Password : BestOfTe@m
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08-23-2007, 03:58 PM
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Links Are Out Of Date Mates!!!! Its Bad
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