Les vieux fourneaux

Our old anarchists return to once again to defy the financial system. Full of humor and poetry, this is a series that keeps getting better and better.
Les vieux fourneaux, t.3 by Wilfrid Lupano and Paul Cauuet

Cher pays de notre enfance by Benoît Collombat and Étienne Davodeau

Back to the gloomy 1970s, during which judges were assassinated, politicians were found drowned in the ocean, and the S.A.C. (Service d’Action Civique), the old Gaullist militia, balanced the books in a bloody downward spiral. A brave investigation written like a thriller!

Cher pays de notre enfance by Benoît Collombat and Étienne Davodeau

Vive la marée !

A narrative that’s constantly refreshing and renewing, as much as do the overly tanned beach-goers that visit the ocean shores. There’s no particularly memorable plot in this album, just people who run into each other and produce sometimes ridiculous and sometimes funny scenarios. A beautiful album interwoven with graphical feats.

Vive la marée ! by David Prudhomme and Pascal Rabat

Sous le soleil de minuit,

The return of Corto Maltese, 23 years later. Hugo Pratt’s orphan, the mysterious sailor, reappears in a classic plot, which is definitively less poetic but certainly accessible. A chance to discover a legendary character.

Sous le soleil de minuit, t. 13 by Juan Diaz Canales and Ruben Pellejero