The Adventures of TINTIN 23 Books Collection by Herge

1. Tintin and Alph-Art 2. Tintin and The Picaros 3. Flight 714 To Sydney 4. The Castafiore Emerald 5. Tintin In Tibet 6. The Red Sea Sharks 7. The Calculus Affair 8. Explorers on The Moon 9. Destination Moon 10. Land of Black Gold 11. Prisoners of The Sun 12. The Seven Crystal Balls 13. Red Rackham's Treasure 14. The Secret of The Unicorn 15. The Shooting Star 16. The Crab With The Golden Claws 17. King Ottokar's Sceptre 18. The Black Island 19. The Broken Ear 20. The Blue Lotus 21. Cigars of The Pharaoh 22. Tintin In America 23. The Adventures of Tintin In The Land of The Soviets Description : Tintin in the Land of the Soviets He is on a mission to find out, and report to his young readers back home, the state of affairs in Soviet Russia. Tintin in America Tintin confirms his reputation as a righter of wrongs. He faces Al Capone and his gang as well as all sorts of other villains. Cigars of the Pharaoh Tintin finds himself entangled in a drug trafficking ring that will take him all the way to India The Blue Lotus The tale unfolds in China, a place as yet unknown and mysterious to Tintin. Tintin succeeds in overcoming myriad obstacles to finally triumph over his adversaries and disband their network of corruption The Broken Ear Rhe story of a thrilling pursuit. Tintin sets off to South America to retrieve a stolen fetish. The Black Island On his return from South America, Tintin embarks on an exciting British adventure, full of unexpected surprises. King Ottokar's Sceptre Tintin finds a brief-case on a park bench and this leads him to Prague, then to Syldavia. He will save the Kingdom from being overthrown by a fascist coup d'état. The Crab with the Golden Claws Tintin sets off for North Africa. He thwarts a scheme thought-up by a gang of criminals who have hidden opium in tins of crab-meat. The Shooting Star Tintin and a team of European scientists sail to the Arctic Ocean where an aerolite made of an unknown metal crashed The Secret of the Unicorn The treasure hunt is well and truly on. But as the search continues, the plot thickens... Red Rackham's Treasure Tintin and the Thom(p)sons accompany Captain Haddock on a journey in the footsteps of the Captain's illustrious ancestor, Sir Francis Haddock. This story is full of twists, turns and surprises.. The Seven Crystal Balls As Calculus has disappeared, Tintin and Captain Haddock set off in search of the Professor. Prisoners of the Sun Tintin, Snowy and Captain Haddock fly to Peru in search of Professor Calculus, who has involuntarily committed sacrilege, and has been condemned to suffer the ultimate punishment. Land of Black Gold On 9 May 1940, the invasion of Belgium during World War II brutally interrupted the publication of Land of Black Gold. Tintin's universe was still young: Captain Haddock, Professor Calculus and Marlinspike Hall did not yet exist. Destination Moon A detailed account on the preparation and the launching of the expedition to the Moon for which Professor Calculus has chosen Syladavian soil. Explorers on the Moon Completes the prophetic scientific Tintin adventure The Calculus Affair A thrilling chase, surprises, old friends getting back together, headlong fights... all this for a stake in what seems to be limited to an ordinary umbrella. This is probably the most “detective-like” story. The Red Sea Sharks This story lifts the veil on the scandal of the modern day slave trade. Tintin in Tibet A story of pure friendship, without any of the usual villains: a tale of Tintin's desperate search to find his friend. The Castafiore Emerald Captain Haddock's mansion, Marlinspike Hall, can be considered a theatre; the characters in the story are the actors in a play. Flight 714 to Sydney The interrupted voyage, the hijacking which will turn everything upside down. Tintin and the Picaros A Latin-American tale of a coup d’état, complete with hostage-taking and guerrilla warfare. The last book was written by Hergé, and it took more than ten years to complete! Tintin and Alph-Art Left unfinished when he died in 1983, Hergé's last episode, Tintin and Alph-Art (published in 1986), was to describe the occult world of sects.