Lord Of The Rings (LOTR), Blood Bowl (BB), Battlefleet Gothic (BG), Epic Armageddon (EA), Inquisitor, Mordheim, Necromunda, The Battle Of Five Armies (TBOFA), Warmaster, Aeronautica Imperialis (AI), Gorkamorka
Французский журнал комиксов являющийся прородителем
европейской-графической прозы. Pif Gadget создал такие вечные бренды как
Пиф и Геркулес, Пласид и Мюзо, Доктор Справедливости, Астерикс и
конечно же Рахан. Последнего следует отметить особо, как практически
единственного представителя отдельного жанра доисторическое боевое
фентези. Предлагается две подборки журнала за разные года. Еще следует
отметить, что Пиф в своих номерах рекламировал в основном игровые
гаджеты для забав и настольных игр, игровые и нет миниатюры и
солдатиков, так что реклама тут тоже встречается полезная и раритетная.
Описание оригинальное: Vaillant/Pif Gadget (1945 - 1992, 2004 - present)
Pif gadget was a monthly (initially weekly) comics magazine for the
youth, created in February 1969. Its audience peaked in the early 1970s.
History Created as an outlet of the French Communist
Party, it was initially entitled Le Jeune Patriote, published 1944-1945,
which was succeeded by Vaillant, Le Jeune Patriote in 1945.[1] The
title was moderated in 1946 to read simply Vaillant, with the tag, "le
journal le plus captivant" (The Most Captivating Magazine). For the
April issue of 1965, the title was changed to Vaillant, le journal de
Pif, in honour of the prominently featured Pif le chien, a dog character
created by Jose Cabrero Arnal. Until 1969, Vaillant had, like all its
competitors, printed "to be continued"-stories, but the magazine in this
incarnation ended with issue number 1238 on February 23, 1969.[2]
Pif gadget started again with issue number 1, released on February 24,
1969, but retained the old number relative to Vaillant.[2] The magazine
was called Pif et son gadget surprise for a few months in the beginning.
The name gadget was a reference to objects offered with each issues,
including the very popular Pifises (brine shrimp in stasis, which
readers could raise as minuscule pets). A German Spin-off was Yps.
Pif gadget gathered interest through its determination to publish only
"complete stories" (i.e.: unserialized). Its featured comics included: Rahan Doc Justice Hugo Pratt's Corto Maltese Marcel Gotlib's Gai-Luron Nikita Mandryka's Les Aventures potageres du Concombre masque Raymond Poivet and Roger Lecureux's Les Pionniers de l'Esperance
Le Grele 7/13, Nasdine Hodja, Arthur le fantome justicier, Les Rigolus
et les Tristus, Corinne et Jeannot, Dicentim le petit Franc etc.
Pif gadget's record print was 1 million issues on April 6, 1970, matched
by another in September 1971. It was, and still is, the record for a
European comic strip. The paper also benefitted from being able to reach
the Newly industrialized countries, and was one of the select few
Western magazines to be allowed circulation behind the Iron Curtain (due
to its left-wing credentials). It went into rapid decline (decreasing
in content and starting the publishing of comics which were serialized
more often than not), one linked to the weakness of the Soviet Union;
its last major feature was during the bicentennial of the French
Revolution in 1989. The original version was last printed in 1993, the
paper being revived in 2004.
Название: Pif Gadget Качество: сканированные страницы Количество номеров: 124 (номера и годы издания указаны в списке) Язык: французский Страницы: много Файл: cbr (1,76 ГБ +1,57 ГБ)
