A set of 4 books from the series “The Adventures of Tintin” by Hergé. The books included in the set are: “Tintin in Tibet”, 1968, Methuen and Co. Hardcover. “The Black Island”, 1976, Methuen Children’s Books “Explorers of the Moon”, 1984, Magnet press. “TinTin in America”, 2002, Egmont books. New condition, kept in a plastic sleeve since new. Bought in England, by my parents to read to me as a child. TinTin in America bought when i moved to America. Packed in a large strong box. Any questions, just ask.

More than forty years have passed.Our childhood ended longing for authentic Persian translations of Tintin albums. But now, the wait is over…With the revival of Universal Publications, our dreams are finally realized….”The Blue Lotus” (Le Lotus bleu in French) is indeed the fifth volume in The Adventures of Tintin series, crafted by Hergé. It immerses readers in a captivating tale set against the backdrop of 1930s China, capturing both Tintin’s adventurous spirit and delving into the socio-political intricacies of the time. In “The Blue Lotus,” Tintin and Snowy (Milou) navigate the Sino-Japanese War and the opium trade, encountering diverse characters and locales. Hergé’s skillful storytelling blends suspense with wit, showcasing his narrative prowess. The narrative engages with a diverse cast, contributing to the intricate political landscape, and seamlessly integrates historical elements for a nuanced portrayal of pre-World War II Asia. What sets “The Blue Lotus” apart is not just its thrilling adventure but also its depth. Hergé uses the narrative as a canvas to explore and comment on societal issues of the time, making this album a thought-provoking journey for readers. As Tintin navigates through this turbulent period, the album stands as a testament to Hergé’s ability to blend entertainment with insightful social commentary, solidifying its place as a timeless classic in the world of graphic literature. Visit our site @https://www.persiancomicsnostalgia.com

Farr draws on direct access to Hergé’s archives to show how real events, travel, research materials, and contemporary culture shaped the stories, characters, and visual style of the albums. A portion of this sale goes to a US Food Bank in honor of my father-in-law who was a director of a food bank.

You are purchasing a Good copy of ‘Tintin Au Congo: (Les Aventures de Tintin)’. Condition Notes: Book is in good condition and may include underlining highlighting and minimal wear.

Has some shelf wear on the dust jacket as shown but otherwise really nice condition

The ending of this novel will stay with you for days afterward.

You will find that the illustrated character list prevents confusion.

Title: Tintin in the Congo (TINTIN ETRANGERS) Item Condition: New. Books will be free of page markings. Will be clean, not soiled or stained.

More than forty years have passed. Our childhood ended longing for authentic Persian translations of Tintin albums. But now, the wait is over…With the revival of Universal Publications, our dreams are finally realized. “Tintin in Tibet” is now published with the unique translation of Khosro Samiee, the original translator of Universal Tintin albums. “Tintin in Tibet” (Tintin au Tibet in French) is the twentieth volume of The Adventures of Tintin collection. Hergé originally penned the story before the Tibetan uprising and China’s demolition of Tibetan monasteries. The book also illustrates the significant role of the Himalayas in folklore and the mythology of the region surrounding it. The story revolves around Tintin, his loyal dog Snowy (Milou), long-time friend Captain Haddock, embarking on a treacherous journey across the Himalayan mountains in Tibet in search of Tintin’s friend, Chang Chong-Chen. Despite believing Chang to have perished in a plane crash, Tintin remains steadfast in his hope of finding him alive, pushing himself to the limits in his relentless search. Hergé’s “Tintin in Tibet” portrays friendship at its purest, devotion at its most profound, and spirituality at its finest. The storyline flaunts a narrow ray of hope that outshines masses of pain, guilt, fear, and desolation. Through Tintin’s unwavering determination and the camaraderie of his companions, Hergé delivers a message about the power of perseverance and the resilience of the human spirit in the face of adversity.Khosro Samiee, the original translator of the Universal Publications Tintin books, has enriched the Persian translation of “Tintin in Tibet” with his meticulous attention to cultural nuances and linguistic clarity. His translation preserves the essence of Hergé’s narrative while making it accessible and engaging for Persian-speaking readers, ensuring that the profound themes of friendship and resilience resonate across cultures.

Throne of Glass Hardcover Box Set by Sarah J Maas, all 8 books.