The Adventures of Tintin: Volume 7: The Calculus Affair, The Red Sea Sharks & Tintin in Tibet
Join the world’s most famous travelling reporter in three exciting adventures as he attempts to protect Professor Calculus, investigates arms smuggling and deals with the death of a friend The Calculus Affair Windows, mirrors and chandeliers are spontaneously shattering and Tintin is left...
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Join the world’s most famous travelling reporter in three exciting adventures as he attempts to protect Professor Calculus, investigates arms smuggling and deals with the death of a friend The Calculus Affair Windows, mirrors and chandeliers are spontaneously shattering and Tintin is left flummoxed. After a shooting and a break in, Tintin knows Calculus is in danger, but he has only one clue - an unusual packet of cigarettes. He has a mystery to solve. But can he do it before a terrible weapon falls into the wrong hands? The Red Sea Sharks There's a rebellion in Khemed and the Emir's life is in danger! He has entrusted his mischievous son to Captain Haddock's care, but when an old friend of Tintin's is caught smuggling arms to the Khemed rebels, they must jump straight on a plane to find out what on earth is going on... Tintin in Tibet Tintin's friend Chang has been killed in a terrible plane crash and Tintin is distraught. But after a strange dream, Tintin becomes convinced Chang is alive. Together with Captain Haddock, he sets out on an impossible mission, an adventure deep into the mountains, through blizzards and caves of ice. They must find Chang at all costs! Join the most iconic character in comics as he embark on an extraordinary adventure spanning historical and political events, and thrilling mysteries. Still selling over 100,000 copies every year in the UK and having been adapted for the silver screen by Steven Spielberg and Peter Jackson in 2011, The Adventures of Tintin continue to charm more than 80 years after they first found their way into publication. Since then an estimated 230 million copies have been sold, proving that comic books have the same power to entertain children and adults in the 21st century as they did in the early 20th.
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