In Hergé-Jacobs: from Duo to Duel, Éric Verhoest recounts the story of a creative friendship, marked by exceptional complicity but also by a fruitful artistic rivalry. 192 pages. French.

When, in 1971, a young and audacious comic strip journalist named Numa Sadoul knocked on Hergé's door in Brussels to interview him for a publication, he didn't yet know that it would take him four years of work and patience to compile his four interviews with Hergé and finally publish them in 1975 under the title Tintin and Me. 160 pages. French.

Fans of the Tintin universe will be able to discover the book "Tchang Tchong-Jen, travelling artist" biography of Hergé's friend. This book published by Éditions Moulinsart / Casterman was written by Dominique Maricq and Tchang Yifei. 192 pages. French.

As funny as it is erudite (the abundance of notes and bibliographical references testify to this), accompanied by numerous illustrations, this book finally does justice to a great man of our century, Professor Tournesol. 96 pages. Hardcover.

Insult considered one of the fine arts. May the reader find here something to insult his contemporaries by educating himself. That in turn widening the limits of the language, he shows the fierce fantasy of the Captain. Albert Algoud. 97 pages, hardcover.

An unpublished version of Tintin in Congo, to discover the genesis of this major work: Unveiling the secrets of the development and publication of different versions of Tintin in the Congo, Philippe Goddin expands his comments to the relationship between Hergé and Africans since the beginnings of the designer in the mid-twenties until his last achievements. 220 pages.

In this second volume of his new French-language work, Philippe Goddin searches out and highlights all the differences between the 75 landscape format pages and the updated drawings and pages created as the story was reworked into the current 62-page format for the 1949 book version.

The scariest Tintin adventure, The Seven Crystal Balls was published in Le Soir between 1943 and August 1944; readers of the Belgian daily paper had the pleasure to discover a total of 150 strips. This original version of the story is reproduced in this new French-language publication, for the first time ever.

Pierre Sterckx made extensive use of the Hergé Museum archives as he researched this work. The author presents the evolution of Hergé's work, from the simplicity of his first drawings to the pinnacle of his clear line style, from his first attempts at colour to the mastery of his final full-colour pages.

Hergé Museum Collector's Edition in Spanish version, from Zephyrum Ediciones. Limited, numbered edition of 200 copies with an original lithograph of original size from the album "Cigars of the Pharaoh" and used for the cover of Le Petit Vingtième, November 24, 1932.