Discover books similar to "The Broken Ear"
Hergé
The Broken Ear
3.88
Part of "Tintin" series
"The Broken Ear" is a classic adventure comic book by Hergé, the pen name of Belgian cartoonist Georges Remi. First published in 1937, it is the fifth installment in the series featuring the intrepid journalist Tintin and his loyal dog Snowy. In "The Broken Ear," Tintin becomes embroiled in a mystery surrounding the theft of a valuable artifact, the eponymous Broken Ear, a sacred statuette of a South American tribe, the Arumbayas. The statuette is stolen from the Museum of Ethnography in Brussels, and Tintin's investigation leads him to the South American republic of San Theodoros, where he encounters a volatile political situation, a civil war, and a complex web of intrigue involving arms smuggling, oil interests, and ancient curses. Hergé's signature style of clear, detailed illustrations and engaging storytelling is on full display in "The Broken Ear." The book is notable for its richly drawn characters, including the unscrupulous General Alcazar, the duplicitous trader Basil Bazaroff, and the enigmatic Dr. Müller. The story combines elements of adventure, mystery, and satire, offering a wry commentary on the politics and culture of the time. "The Broken Ear" is also notable for its detailed depiction of the Arumbayas and their culture, which Hergé researched meticulously. The book's themes of cultural appropriation and the exploitation of indigenous peoples remain relevant today, adding depth and complexity to the story. Overall, "The Broken Ear" is a thrilling and engaging adventure that combines humor, action, and social commentary in a way that only Hergé can. It is a must-read for fans of Tintin and a classic of the adventure comic book genre...
List of books similar to "The Broken Ear":
Hergé
The Black Island
If you enjoyed 'The Broken Ear' and its thrilling adventure, you'll love 'The Black Island'. This Tintin story is filled with mystery, suspense, and drama as Tintin investigates a series of forgeries and a sinister plot in Scotland.
Learn More
Hergé
King Ottokar's Sceptre
For fans of 'The Broken Ear', 'King Ottokar's Sceptre' is a must-read. This Tintin adventure takes place in a fictional country called Syldavia, where Tintin must help the king secure his throne and prevent a coup.
Learn More
Hergé
The Secret of the Unicorn
If you're looking for a treasure hunt adventure similar to 'The Broken Ear', 'The Secret of the Unicorn' is a great choice. Tintin discovers a model ship that leads him on a thrilling quest to find the treasure of the Unicorn.
Learn More
Hergé
Red Rackham's Treasure
In 'Red Rackham's Treasure', Tintin continues his quest from 'The Secret of the Unicorn' to find the treasure of the pirate Red Rackham. This adventure is filled with action, suspense, and underwater exploration.
Learn More
Hergé
The Seven Crystal Balls
For fans of 'The Broken Ear' who enjoy mysteries and supernatural elements, 'The Seven Crystal Balls' is a great choice. Tintin investigates a series of curses that befall a group of archaeologists who discovered an ancient Incan tomb.
Learn More
Hergé
Tintin in Tibet
If you enjoyed the exotic locations and thrilling adventures in 'The Broken Ear', you'll love 'Tintin in Tibet'. This Tintin story takes place in the Himalayas, where Tintin embarks on a dangerous journey to find his friend Chang.
Learn More
Hergé
Destination Moon
For fans of 'The Broken Ear' who enjoy science fiction, 'Destination Moon' is a great choice. Tintin and his friends travel to the moon in this thrilling adventure filled with space exploration, suspense, and drama.
Learn More
Hergé
Explorers on the Moon
In 'Explorers on the Moon', Tintin and his friends continue their adventure from 'Destination Moon' and explore the moon's surface. This story is filled with action, suspense, and scientific exploration.
Learn More
Hergé
The Castafiore Emerald
If you enjoyed the mystery and suspense in 'The Broken Ear', you'll love 'The Castafiore Emerald'. This Tintin story takes place at Marlinspike Hall, where Tintin investigates the theft of the Castafiore emerald.
Learn More
© All rights reserved.