non , je rale pas mais quand meme

[titouan45]

je reviens faire un petit tour apres quelques mois d'abence et horreur une partie du site est en anglais
il c'est passer quoi ici il suffie que je m'absente 5mn et on change tout

[Simon]

heu ... bonjour ...

Le forum n'est nullement en anglais !

[titouan45]

sur mon ordi une grosse partie du site est en anglais et j'ai encore rien bu pourtant

[Simon]

dans ton profil, il est bien mit que le langue du forum est le français ?

[titouan45]

surement car quand je deconecte mon pseudo le forum reviens en français j'arrive meme plus a trouver mon profil (dans le forum en version anglaise je verrais ça plus tard )

[Boy]

Salut Titouan!
Deuxième ligne sous le logo, je pense...
Puis 3ème onglet et enfin, 7ème ligne: langue.
Cà va depuis Agen?

[Aristide Hergé]

Salut Daniel ! Content de te retrouver sur le forum

[Lilou Multipass]

Han, mais vous savez pas jouer !!!! C'est en anglais qu'il fallait répondre au Titouan ceci dit, très contente de te relire

[Twin]

Bin du coup Titouan il est pas revenu
Reviens Daniel nous on cause en français

[Mike]

In 1952, Belgian publisher Marabout launched a new young adult imprint, entitled "Marabout Junior", which released a steady flow of adventure novels. By far the most popular series of "Marabout Junior" adventures featured Nick Jordan, an espionage hero created by André Fernez; and Bob Morane, by Henri Vernes, which began in 1963 and has continued to this day, totalling a staggering 177 volumes!

Henri Vernes was the pseudonym of Belgian writer Charles-Henri Dewisme who, since 1944, had previously penned a number of popular mysteries, thrillers, and science fiction novels under his own name, or using the pseudonyms of "Lew Shannon" and "Jacques Seyr".

In 1967, "Marabout Junior" changed its name to "Marabout Pocket", and added several new adventure series: Kim Carnot, another spy hero by Jacques Legray; Gil Terrail, a daring investigator; Jo Gaillard, a sea captain; as well as translations of Doc Savage and a western series, Dylan Stark, by Pierre Pelot. But throughout, the focus remained on Bob Morane, the undisputed star of the imprint, still featuring the remarkably distinctive covers illustrated by artist Pierre Joubert.

In 1977, Marabout went bankrupt, and the next year, Bob Morane migrated to "Le Masque", an imprint of the Libraire des Champs-Elysées, known mostly for their detective novels (Agatha Christie, etc.). Le Masque published a mix of reprints and new novels. In 1982, the Bob Morane license briefly went to "Bibliothèque Verte", an imprint of Hachette (which also published Langelot).

Then, after a 5-year hiatus, Bob Morane was picked up again in 1988 by Editions Fleuve Noir (for more about Fleuve Noir). Between 1983 and 1986 Henri Vernes had been writing a more adult series for Fleuve Noir, the James Bond-like Don (he later recycled some of the Don plots into Bob Morane novels), and he he had therefore developed a relationship with Fleuve Noir.

Finally, in 1992, Bob Morane was taken over by Belgian publisher Claude Lefrancq, who continued the tradition of reprints and new novels, and added thematic omnibus editions and graphic novels. Sadly, Lefrancq went out...



Mike

[Serge]

Impayable ce Mike !

[Mike]

Impayable ce Mike !

non simplement certaines reflexions me font raler

by Mike

[Laulau]

on va plu le revoir Daniel après ça!
c'est bob le roux sur la couverture??

[Simon]

c'est bob le roux sur la couverture??

Oui, c'est Bob, Mr Ha*** nous en a déjà parlé

[Laulau]

ha oui c'est vrai j'oubliais! je trouve que ça le fait pas trop