Franco-Belgian comics magazines
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Belgium and France have a long tradition in comics. They have a common history for comics (see Franco-Belgian comics) and magazines.
In the early years of its history, magazines had a large place on the comics market and were often the only place where comics were published. Most of them were kids-targeted.
In the 1970s, satirical and more adult begun to appear. In the 1990s, there was a large palet of comics magazine. In the late 1990s, some notable comics have disappeared and only a few remain.
[edit] Famous magazines
- A suivre
- Bravo
- Le Canard Sauvage
- Corto Maltese
- Charlie Hebdo
- L'Écho des Savannes
- Hara-Kiri
- Heroïc Albums
- Le Journal de Mickey
- Métal Hurlant
- Petits Belges, a magazine consisting largely of text with few illustrations, whose publication started in the 1920s
- Le Petit Vingtième
- Pilote
- Spirou
- Tintin
- Vaillant
- Vécu