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Hergé

Author, Illustrator

(1907 - 1983)

Hergé was the pseudonym of Georges Prosper Remi, a Belgian cartoonist. His best known and most substantial work is the 23 completed comic books in The Adventures of Tintin series, which he made from 1929 until his death in 1983.



Bibliography

The Red Sea Sharks (1960)

Tintin and Haddock journey to the middle east to assist the Emir of Khemed and are soon embroiled in the Arab slave trade.

Read online at archive.org

Author(s): Hergé
Illustrator(s): Hergé

The Secret of the Unicorn (1959)

Tintin purchases a model ship named Unicorn to give to Captain Haddock which leads to a treasure map. The Golden Press edition was translated by Danièle Gorlin.

Read online at archive.org. 

Author(s): Hergé
Illustrator(s): Hergé

The Seven Crystal Balls (1962)

The members of an archeological expedition to Peru are falling into comas -- then Professor Calculus is kidnapped and Tintin and Haddock are off to South America.

Read online at archive.org

Author(s): Hergé
Illustrator(s): Hergé

The Shooting Star (1961)

A meteoroid grounds in the polar sea and Tintin and his companions are off to claim it.

Read online at archive.org. 

Author(s): Hergé
Illustrator(s): Hergé

Tintin and Alph-Art (2013)

Tintin and Haddock get involved in an art forgery scheme in this last of the Tintin books, which was left unfinished at the author’s death. This completion by a fan was issued in a very limited edition.

Read online at archive.org

Author(s): Hergé
Yves Rodier
Illustrator(s): Hergé
Yves Rodier

Tintin and the Blue Oranges (1967)

Based on the film in which Tintin and his friends journey to Spain to aid a scientist in danger.

Author(s): André Barret
Hergé
Illustrator(s): Photographs

Tintin and the Golden Fleece (1965)

Based on the film in which Tintin and Captain Haddock search for treasure.

Author(s): André Barret
Rémo Forlani
Hergé
Illustrator(s): Photographs

Tintin and the Lake of Sharks (1973)

Based on the animated film in which Tintin and Haddock try to protect Professor Calculus from a band of art thieves. It is illustrated with stills from the film.

Author(s): Hergé
Michel Regnier
Illustrator(s): Photographs

Tintin and the Picaros (1976)

Tintin and Haddock travel to South America to free Bianca Castafiore from imprisonment by a revolutionary regime.

Read online at archive.org. 

Author(s): Hergé
Illustrator(s): Hergé

The Tintin Games Book (1990)

A set of board games based on the Tintin albums. Based on two French publications Jouons avec Tintin en Syldavie and Jouons avec Tintin a Moulinsart.

Author(s): Hergé
Illustrator(s): Hergé

Tintin in America (1979)

Tintin visits the USA and meets Al Capone before heading west where he encounters a tribe of Blackfeet. This was the third edition with alterations requested by the American publisher.

Read online at archive.org

Author(s): Hergé
Illustrator(s): Hergé

Tintin in America (2004)

Tintin visits the USA and meet Al Capone before heading west where he encounters a tribe of Blackfeet. This is a facsimile of the original black and white version.

Author(s): Hergé
Illustrator(s): Hergé

Tintin in the Congo (1991)

Tintin visits the Belgian Congo and has many adventures, including a run-in with a diamond smuggling gang run by Al Capone. The original album was severely criticized and underwent several revisions.

Author(s): Hergé
Illustrator(s): Hergé

Tintin in the Congo (2002)

Tintin visits the Belgian Congo and has many adventures, including a run-in with a diamond smuggling gang run by Al Capone. This is a facsimile of the original black and white version.

Author(s): Hergé
Illustrator(s): Hergé

Tintin in the Land of the Soviets (1998)

In his first assignment the boy reporter and his faithful companion Snowy journey to the Soviet Union and witness the horrors perpetrated on its people. This is the original black and white book, as it was never redrawn and colorized as were the othe... View More

Author(s): Hergé
Illustrator(s): Hergé

Tintin in Tibet (1962)

Tintin and Haddock travel to the Himalayas to search for his friend who is reported lost after a plane crash.

Author(s): Hergé
Illustrator(s): Hergé

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