Apr 10, 2016 - Asterix (Collection) (1959-2015) FREE Comics Download on CBR CBZ Format. Asterix – E-books Collection (PDF) Language. Mar 25, 2018 - 0 Comments. Asterix & Obelix Mission Cleopatra Descargar Comics Asterix Y Obelix Pdf Merger. John Freeman The founder of downthetubes,.

It's the 50th Anniversary of Asterix and Obelix, so they get their own Birthday Book! What would our heroes be like in the year 1 AD?

It's amusing to find out, but let's face it, the perpetual 50 BC they are stuck in is more fun, so let's return there after out glimpse of the future. How old are our heroes, anyway? Why aren't they married? What should they get as Birthday Gifts?

How many characters from previous adventures will show up to celebrate? How will Caesar try to ruin the party? How ma It's the 50th Anniversary of Asterix and Obelix, so they get their own Birthday Book! What would our heroes be like in the year 1 AD? It's amusing to find out, but let's face it, the perpetual 50 BC they are stuck in is more fun, so let's return there after out glimpse of the future. How old are our heroes, anyway?

Why aren't they married? What should they get as Birthday Gifts? How many characters from previous adventures will show up to celebrate? How will Caesar try to ruin the party? How many artistic styles and famous paintings can Uderzo parody (amazingly well)? Just how surreal can one Asterix book get??? This has to be the most bonkers Asterix book of them all - by some considerable stretch!

Best appreciated by those most familiar with the entire history of the village of Indomitable Gauls still holding out against the invaders. Long before movies like Shrek or Finding Nemo offered multilayered humour and storylines to entertain children and adults alike, there was Asterix; a vibrant French comic strip that could provoke belly-laughs with its satire and slapstick, while weaving in thoughtful commentary on history, politics, and culture. The fun-filled adventures of a pint-sized Gaul and his friends, with meaning beneath the merriment.

Fifty years on from Asterix’s debut in Pilote magazine, this 34th Asterix ‘album’ (onl Long before movies like Shrek or Finding Nemo offered multilayered humour and storylines to entertain children and adults alike, there was Asterix; a vibrant French comic strip that could provoke belly-laughs with its satire and slapstick, while weaving in thoughtful commentary on history, politics, and culture. The fun-filled adventures of a pint-sized Gaul and his friends, with meaning beneath the merriment. Fifty years on from Asterix’s debut in Pilote magazine, this 34th Asterix ‘album’ (only the sixth in the last 20 years) was released as part of the jubilee celebrations. However, those anticipating a brand-new Asterix adventure will be a touch disappointed; this is more a homage to the beloved characters, and the fantastic series. Twelve birthday-related ‘short stories’ show various villagers and guests proposing different ways to celebrate the birthday; everything from Cacofonix’s parodies of famous album covers, to Cleopatra forcing Caesar to provide a gift. It’s fun, but The Golden Book will make you smile rather than laugh out loud; the humour not really matching the layers and high standards of yesteryear (RIP Rene Goscinny) or the continued vibrancy and brilliance of Uderzo’s illustrations. Recommended for longtime Asterix fans and collectors, rather than those wanting the best introduction to the mirth, mischief and magic of the indomitable Gauls.

This Asterix story celebrates the fiftieth anniversary of the first publication of an Asterix story in 1959. Rene Goscinny died in November 1977, but material that he had developed prior to his death has been included in this story. The story starts with a look at what Asterix and Obelix would be like if they actually aged and were in their retirement years. It's a comic nightmare that soon ends as a dream sequence. Their Gaulish village sends Asterix and Obelix off on a boar hunt. Meanwhile, the This Asterix story celebrates the fiftieth anniversary of the first publication of an Asterix story in 1959.

Rene Goscinny died in November 1977, but material that he had developed prior to his death has been included in this story. The story starts with a look at what Asterix and Obelix would be like if they actually aged and were in their retirement years.