Ví dụ về việc sử dụng Spirou trong Tiếng anh và bản dịch của chúng sang Tiếng việt
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Spirou- The main character.
This story begins when Spirou et les héritiers ends.
A Spirou and Fantasio adventure by.
In the Franquin era, he and Spirou became more alike.
At any rate,the controversy caused Tome& Janry to concentrate on Le Petit Spirou.
This story picks up exactly where Spirou et les héritiers ends.
Starting with Du glucose pour Noémie,there would be no more appearances or even mentions of the Marsupilami in Spirou.
This story picks up exactly where Spirou et les héritiers ends.
The comic strip was originally created by Robert Velter(Rob-Vel)for the launch of his Journal de Spirou in 1938.
Count of Champignac- Spirou and Fantasio's eccentric scientist friend.
The commercial world of comicbooks has changed since the heyday of Tintin, Spirou and The Smurfs.
With La jeunesse de Spirou(1987), Tome and Janry set out to imagine Spirou's youth.
However, Franquin soon suffered a period of depression,which forced him to stop drawing Spirou for a time.
On October 3, 1988,the Belgian Post issued a stamp featuring Spirou, drawn by Tome& Janry, in the series of comic stamps for youth philately.
The Marsupilami appears in the majority of the Franquin stories,starting in 1952 with Spirou et les héritiers.
In 1957, Spirou chief editor Yvan Delporte gave Franquin the idea for a new figure, Gaston Lagaffe(from the French la gaffe, meaning"the blunder").
At any rate,the controversy caused Tome& Janry to concentrate on Le Petit Spirou, and stop making albums in the main series.
One album of Spirou and Fantasio featuring Marsupilami, number 15, was translated to English by Fantasy Flight Publishing in 1995, although it is currently out of print.
Dupuis bought Marsu Productions and its characters,thereby allowing a new production of Spirou and Fantasio adventures including Marsupilami.
Morvan and Munuera's Spirou is partly remarkable in that it uses background elements from the whole history of the character, and not just from Franquin's period.
Perhaps Dupuis had this in mind when, in 2005, they launched a second series of one-off volumes by various authors,under the name Une aventure de Spirou et Fantasio par….
Two albums of Spirou and Fantasio featuring Marsupilami, amount 15 and 16, were translated to English by Fantasy Flight Publishing in 1995, although they are currently out of print.
While many considered the change in tone to be courageous and laudable,there was some concern that Spirou lost much of its point when presented as a"realistic" character.
Morvan and Munuera's Spirou is partly remarkable in that it uses background elements and secondary characters from the whole history of the title, and not just from Franquin's period.
A new villain, the unlucky Mafia boss Vito"Lucky" Cortizone, based on the character Vito Corleone from The Godfather movies, was introduced in Spirou à New-York, while Spirou à Moscou(1990) sees Spirou and Fantasio pay their first visit to the USSR, just as it was about to collapse(the country was dissolved in 1991).
Spirou and Fantasio uncover the story of two children with telekinetic powers(similarly to the manga Akira) that are forced to construct an edo and meiji period theme park.
Then, after a 6 years break,which only saw the publication of L'accélérateur atomique, a Spirou spoof by Lewis Trondheim not included in the official series(but which received Dupuis' approval), the series went back to a more classical storytelling mode with seasoned cartoonists Jean-David Morvan(writing) and José-Luis Munuera(art).
Spirou and Fantasio are the series main characters, two adventurous journalists who run into fantastic adventures, aided by Spirou's pet squirrel Spip and their inventor friend the Count of Champignac.
Their primary addition to the Spirou universe, namely the"Black box", a device which annihilates sound, is in fact an acknowledged rehash from an early Sophie story by Jidéhem(La bulle du silence).
However, as Franquin grew tired of Spirou, his other major character Gaston began to take precedence in his work, and following the controversial Panade à Champignac, the series passed on to a then unknown young cartoonist and Spirou fan, Jean-Claude Fournier, in 1969.