Hergé: Tintin in America. Printed book.
Hergé: Tintin in America. Printed book.
Hergé: Tintin in America. Printed book.
Hergé: Tintin in America. Printed book.
Hergé: Tintin in America. Printed book.
Hergé: Tintin in America. Printed book.

Hergé: Tintin in America. Printed book.

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Hergé is the pseudonym of Belgian artist Georges Remi (1907–1983), creator of Tintin. The series about the adventures of the brave reporter with the jaunty quiff and his loyal snowy fox terrier, Snowy, has been translated into 110 languages, is recognized worldwide as a classic of the comic book genre, and continues to capture the hearts of readers. The famous gangster Al Capone learns that the reporter Tintin is arriving in Chicago. He knows this man well—he was the one who foiled the mafia's plans to control diamond mining in the Congo! So now he wants to clean up his home city? The king of Chicago gangsters cannot allow that. His order: Tintin must not stay in the city for a single day! Tintin and Snowy get off the train and are kidnapped on their way to the hotel. They miraculously manage to escape, but they immediately get into a serious accident and end up in the hospital. A few days later, Tintin receives a final warning from Al Capone, demanding he leave the city by tomorrow. However, our hero is not used to giving up: he accepts the challenge and engages in an unequal battle against all of organized crime in America…

Author: Hergé

Translator: Mikhail Khachaturov

Pages: 64 (offset). Hardcover

Dimensions: 290×217 mm