Hergé Essays

  • Tintin In The Congo Context

    3584 Words  | 8 Pages

    analysis Lena Turek 1307748 Source: Tintin in the Congo. 1962 [1930]. Scanned by “Chicken Run” 2003. Introduction In 1929, Georges Remi (best known as Hergé) published “Tintin in the Land of the Soviets” (Tintin au pays des Soviets), the first comic strip that followed the adventures of Tintin and his loyal dog, Snowy. Hergé did not anticipate the success his series would have, both amongst adult and young readers. One year later he wrote “Tintin in the Congo” (Tintin au Congo) without

  • Analysis Of Tintin's 'Syldavia'

    752 Words  | 2 Pages

    Tintin finds a lost briefcase and returns it to the owner, Professor Hector Alembick, who is a sigilographer, an expert on seals. He shows Tintin his collection of seals, including one which belonged to the Syldavian King Ottokar IV. Tintin then discovers that he and Alembick are under surveillance by some strange men. Tintin's flat is even bombed in an attempt to kill him. Suspecting a Syldavian connection, Tintin offers to accompany Alembick to Syldavia for research. On the plane Tintin begins

  • The March Trilogy: A Visual Analysis Of The March Trilogy

    1178 Words  | 3 Pages

    Visual Analysis of the March Trilogy Literature and visual art are very similar; both are creative outlets for self-expression. Both can be very literal in meaning or leave it up to the audience to search for something more. When you combine the two together, you get a comic book or a graphic novel. Illustrator Nate Powell and writer Andrew Aydin teamed up with Congressman John Lewis to tell the story of his fight during the 1960’s Civil Rights Movement in the March trilogy. While these novels are

  • V For Vendetta Essay

    1235 Words  | 3 Pages

    V for Vendetta: The Importance of Illustrations in a Graphic Novel Graphic novels are very different than textual novels. They give clarity to the text and bring the readers attention by detailed illustrations. Reading a graphic novel for the first time can be challenging to a person, but can also help guide the reader into knowing what is going on by the illustrations shown. Having very detailed panels filled with images and text will let the reader know more about a character by their appearance

  • Analysis Of Tintin In Congo

    1600 Words  | 4 Pages

    “Tintin is me… I believe I’m the only one who can animate him, who can give him a soul” (qtd in Luxford 32). The universal appeal of Tintin, starting from his birthplace in Brussels to the obscure and far more dangerous corners of the world, where he had numerous experiences in his globe-trotting adventures, is integrally related to Hergé’s own life and has a rock-solid foundation in reality, allowing him to transcend the limitations of age, fashion and nationality. Just like the other heroes of

  • Neil Armstrong's Journey To Space: Tintin To The Moon

    972 Words  | 2 Pages

    one of Belgium’s most successful bande dessine´e which is a specific type of artist named, Herge, sent his “hero” named Tintin to the moon in his book called Destination Moon (Beauvais,PClementine 252). In the human mind the moon can be interpreted as many different things. For example, some may think the moon is a god, Heaven, Hell, or sometimes even as a whole other Earth (Springer 252). When Herge was born at the beginning of the twenty century a piece of literature called From the Earth to

  • Academic Probation

    1161 Words  | 3 Pages

    received my official grades on banner and it unfortunately appears that my efforts to achieve a cumulative 3.0 GPA have not been met, though there were great strides toward that effort. I have been having routine meetings and communication with Dr. Herge on actions I can take to continue to progress with the program. While my cumulative GPA has not reached the needed 3.0 it has raised significantly as has the difference between Fall and Spring semester GPAs of 2.25 and 3.43 respectively. Unfortunately

  • The Role of Women in Peace-Building

    1547 Words  | 4 Pages

    In the undeniable patriarchy of the modern world it could be argued that with an increase in female participation in positions of power and influence there would inherently be an increase in world peace. This statement is multifaceted and riddled with a huge lack of empirical data due to only 20% of the world’s political leaders being female. Though with limited data, it can be seen that gender plays no real influence on how a leader will lead a state, and therefor has no play on whether a leader

  • Personal Legend of Bengali Society

    1707 Words  | 4 Pages

    Every person has their own Legend. I never had any personal Legend, or it is possible my life was so tough from age of nineteen years old that did not allow me to think about a personal legend. Not everyone is lucky enough to be born in a wealthy family, but some are, and they’re very comfortable with this luxury life style from very young age which does not allow them to think of a personal legend. In an upper elite Bengali society parents decide the personal legend for their children. Like I wanted