The Adventures of Tintin

The Adventures of Tintin are a series of comic books by Hergé. He began developing his ideas in 1929 and the series soon became very popular all around the world. The final additions were made to the series in 2004.

The comic books tell the story of a young Belgian reporter, named Tintin, and all the very dangerous, really exciting and humourous adventures he has, all over the globe. He is nearly always accompanied by his pet fox-terrier, called Snowy, as well as the grumpy sailor, Captain Haddock, the absent-minded inventor, Professor Calculus, and the two foolish detectives, Thompson and Thomson.

Settings

Main article: Settings in The Adventures of Tintin

The series is set all over the world in both real countries as well as many fictitious ones. Tintin lives in Brussels, the capital of Belgium. The actual nations featured include Belgium, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, the United States, the Soviet Union, the Belgian Congo, Peru, India, Egypt, Indonesia, Nepal, Tibet, and China. Other actual locations featured are the Sahara Desert, the Atlantic Ocean and the Moon. The fictional lands include San Theodoros, São Rico, and Nuevo-Rico in South America, the kingdom or administrative region of Gaipajama in India, and Khemed on the Arabian Peninsula.

Books

Here is a list of the books in The Adventures of Tintin series:

The real-life countries visited in The Adventures of Tintin

• Tintin in the Land of the Soviets
• Tintin in the Congo
• Tintin in America
• Cigars of the Pharaoh
• The Blue Lotus
• The Broken Ear
• The Black Island
• King Ottokar's Sceptre
• The Crab with the Golden Claws
• The Shooting Star
• The Secret of the Unicorn
• Red Rackham's Treasure
• The Seven Crystal Balls
• Prisoners of the Sun
• Land of Black Gold
• Destination Moon
• Explorers on the Moon
• The Calculus Affair
• The Red Sea Sharks
• Tintin in Tibet
• The Castafiore Emerald
• Flight 714
• Tintin and the Picaros
• Tintin and Alph-Art

External Links

• The Adventures of Tintin - The official Tintin website