Ramba (comics)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Ramba | |
|---|---|
 Ramba, the protagonist of Ramba | |
| Publication information | |
| Publisher | Eros Comix |
| Genre |
|
| Publication date | October 1992 - June 1994 |
| Number of issues | 14 |
| Creative team | |
| Writer(s) | Rossano Rossi, Marco Delizia, Mauro Laurenti, and Fabio Valdambrini |
| Artist(s) | Rossano Rossi, Marco Delizia, Mauro Laurenti, and Fabio Valdambrini |
Ramba is an erotic comic, whose protagonist is an Italian hitlady of the same name. The comics are a mixture of action, adventure and adult situations. The comic follows the adventures of Ramba, a mercenary assassin who carries out various murders for hire that drive the storyline, and whose every move is accompanied by bisexual activity, with strangers, her employers, and often with her victims.
Anthologies
A typical action scene from Issue 3.
- Ramba volume 1 by Rossi, Delizia, and Valdambrini, translated by Stefano Gaudiano.-Seattle, Washington: Eros Comix, 1995.-125 pages: illustrated; 27 cm.-(Eros Graphic Albums; 15)-"Adults only."-First published in English in the comic book Ramba, issues 1-3, 5-6. -Art is signed "Ross." Call number: PN6767.D4R313 1996
- Ramba volume 2 by Rossi, Delizia, and Laurenti; translated by Stefano Gaudiano.-Seattle, Washington: Eros Comix, 1996.-125 pages: illustrated; 27 cm.-(Eros Graphic Albums; 22)-Story by story credits for all three "Ramba" albums are given in the advertising at the end of this volume.-Originally published in English in the comic book Ramba, issues 4, 7-10.-Call number: PN6767.D4R3213 1996
- Ramba volume 3 by Rossi, Delizia, and Janni; translated by Stefano Gaudiano.-Seattle, Washington: Eros Comix, 1997.-101 pages: illustrated; 27 cm.-(Eros Graphic Albums; 29)-Originally appeared in English in the comic magazine Ramba, issues 11-14.-Call number: PN6767.D4R3313 1997
See also
References
- Ramba at the Comic Book DB
- European Comics in English Translation (Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland and Company, 2002)
- Randall William Scott, "European comics in English translation: a descriptive sourcebook", McFarland & Co., 2002, ISBN 0-7864-1205-4, pp. 256–258
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.