Tintin And The Blue Oranges Pdf 26 !EXCLUSIVE!

There have been many requests for uploading the 2 rare comics of tintin.....blue oranges &..golden fleece.can someone please upload the download links again ? or send it to me on rsnaik16@gmail.comI hope someone responds to this repeated request.

Has anyone downloaded 2 rare tintin comics (Blue Oranges ; Golden Fleece) which continue to be advertised on the parishi26blogspot.in ? The links have been missing for years and no one seems to be interested in uploading the same again. If anyone has these rare comics, please re-upload the links and update me on rsnaik16@gmail.com. I will be highly obliged for the concerned person.

Captain Archibald Haddock (Capitaine Haddock in Hergé's original version) is a Merchant Marine sea captain and Tintin's best friend. Introduced in The Crab with the Golden Claws, Haddock is initially depicted as a weak and alcoholic character, but later evolves to become genuinely heroic and even a socialite after he finds a treasure from his ancestor, Sir Francis Haddock (Chevalier François de Hadoque in the original version). The Captain's coarse humanity and sarcasm act as a counterpoint to Tintin's often-implausible heroism; he is always quick with a dry comment whenever the boy reporter seems too idealistic. The hot-tempered Haddock uses a range of colourful insults and curses to express his feelings, such as "billions of bilious blue blistering barnacles" (Mille milliards de mille sabords de tonnerre de Brest in the original version) or "ten thousand thundering typhoons".

Tintin and the Blue Oranges (Tintin et les oranges bleues) (1964), the second live action Tintin film, was released due to the success of the first. Again based upon an original script, once more by André Barret, it was directed by Philippe Condroyer and starred Talbot as Tintin and Jean Bouise as Haddock.[110] The plot reveals a new invention, the blue orange, that can grow in the desert and solve world famines, devised by Calculus' friend, the Spanish Professor Zalamea. An emir whose interests are threatened by the invention of the blue orange proceeds to kidnap both Zalamea and Calculus, and Tintin and Haddock travel to Spain in order to rescue them.[110]

Several critics pointed out that the strip's enduring appeal, especially for children, was its ever-present humor. Hergé often said that he tried to fit as many "gags" into his stories as possible, and the number of comic scenes, and their variety, was undeniable. "On any given page," Pease recounted, "[Hergé] may give us sparkling wit, low farce, ingenious situation comedy, or whatever other curiosities he wishes to pull from his ragbag of humor." Much of the humor came from the interplay of the strip's characters. Crusty Captain Haddock was known for exclaiming complex, alliterative, but pure oaths when roused to anger, such as "Billions of blistering blue barnacles!" Haddock also had a sailor's weakness for the liquor bottle, and periodic scenes exploited the comic potentials of his tipsiness. Thomson and Thompson "symbolize bureaucratic inefficiency and stupidity," according to Todd, and their futile attempts to solve the mystery at hand provided many comic opportunities. 2b1af7f3a8