#editions de lutèce

[claude-frollo-archives]

Idéfix et les Irréductibles: Ça balance pas mal à Lutèce!

   The third book of Idefix, Anglaigus appears in two of the stories, here is an excerpt of Le Glaive de Camulogène, posted for informative purposes and to have more Architect content. 

Idéfix et les Irréductibles © René Goscinny & Albert Uderzo, and   Philippe Fenech, David Etien, Olivier Serrano, Marine Lachenaud and Editions Albert René, 2022.

Le Glaive de Camulogène by Olivier Serrano (story) and David Etien (illustrations).

[labelurbaines]

Dédicace aux Arènes de Lutèce

Aux Arènes de Lutèce, le 1er juillet à partir de 15h Tarek sera présent pour dédicacer ses dernières parutions (État des lieux #2, Entretiens à l’Atelier et La guerre des Gaules, la véritable histoire) avec Vincent Pompetti et Cédric Naimi. Square des Arènes de Lutèce 4 rue des Arènes 75005 Paris Partenaires : ACTISCE Graffart Nouveau monde éditions Tartamudo Editions Mairie du 5e…

[amsaklapper-blog]

Collection Noire et Rose

French crime pulps series. 37 issues [1953-1957]. Format 110 x 175 - 128 pages. Not many authors but it‘s really difficult to know who they were. For example, the author who signed “Patrick Mortimer” was also involved in the signature “J.A.Flanigham”, as was “Catellina”, as was “R. Gauthier”... The Flanigham novels don’t feature “Bill Disley”, nor “Dick and Betty”, though the author recycles some elements from his former writings... The interest of reading [the novels really hold the road] is doubled by the interest of research.

M.Y. Toulzet is known, it’s the author’s real name. Henri Grival was a pen name of Roger Ménanteau (a mainstay at Fleuve Noir where he signed Roger Faller)

You’ll notice that the first issues had black & red covers (and it was probably done purposely to copy the models of La Tarente or Fleuve Noir’s “Noire et Rouge”...)

cover art: J. Saunier

publisher:Editions de Lutèce, Paris

publishing director: Serge Ragoneaux.

source:amsaklapper’s collection

[amsaklapper-blog]

Police  Roman

There were many pulp series entitled “Police Roman”. This one had at least 10 issues [1949-1950] and was published by Editions de Lutèce. Entirely devoted to reissues of J.A. Flanigham stories previously published at Editions du Moulin Vert [9“Bill Disley” + 1 “Dick & Betty”]. Format 110 x 175  - 32 pages

cover art: signed G.B. (unknown)

publisher:Editions de Lutèce,33 rue Pixérécourt, Paris

printer:Imprimerie Ragoneaux, Paris

source:amsaklapper’s collection

[amsaklapper-blog]

Les dessous de l’Agence Garnier

Collection containing three novels by J.A. Flanigham featuring the Detective Agency Garnier (private eye Georges "Jo" Garnier and his assistant Bernoux): Toutes des garces (1954), Sang et Volupté (1955), and Filles au rabais (1955). Short crime stories written by Gilberte Gautier complete the book.

This paperback is a binding of three issues of the pulp mag “Miroir-Police” (#4,5,& 6)

cover art:Damian

publisher: Editions de Lutèce

publishing director:Serge Ragoneaux

source:amsaklapper’s collection

[amsaklapper-blog]

Les aventures de Bill Disley

Among the 90 issues of “Murmure d’Amour” (1945-1947) there were sub-series. The most important was “Une Aventure de Bill Disley” (not ever indicated on the covers) with, at least, 25 issues. Created and written by J.A. Flanigham, the series featured newspaperman-detective Bill Disley of the “Star Express”, a big daily newspaper in London. Disley’s usual companion is Jeff, a giant, former notorious pickpocket, entirely devoted to him. There’s also Inspector Martin from Scotland Yard.

The stories published in this collection “Murmure d’amour” will be reissued many times at other publishing houses where “Bill Disley” will have his own series.  Flanigham continuously adding original stories or rewriting old ones by extending them. Flanigham also took Bill Disley stories and rewrote them to create crime novels without Bill Disley.

Flanigham’s works appeared here at Editions du Moulin-Vert. Further on Flanigham was published at Editions de Lutèce and, finally, at Editions Ferenczi.

J.A. Flanigham, no doubt, was a collective pen-name. The way in which the work presents itself is very reminiscent of the precepts of teamwork as advocated by Jean-Michel Sorel. This is my favorite hypothesis as to the identity of Flanigham: Jean-Michel Sorel could have been the mastermind behind the collective Flanigham...No proof of it, just an intuition.

cover art: Rog

publisher: Editionsdu Moulin Vert, Paris

source:amsaklapper’s collection

[amsaklapper-blog]

Les Aventures de Bill Disley

Created by JA Flanigham in 1947, Bill Disley -  detective reporter of the Star-Express, a major London daily newspaper, first lived full-length stories in 16- or 32-pages fascicles. In this series - published 1951/1953 - Flanigham extends the investigations of his newspaperman and the subject matter of his novels, sometimes reworking his previous shorter stories or recycling some ideas of them.. 12 issues - format 110 x 175 - 128 pages.

cover art: J. Saunier

publisher: Editions de Lutèce, Paris

printer: Ragoneaux, Paris

source: amsaklapper’s collection

[amsaklapper-blog]

The Still Gulch found from Sunday, July 16th,2017

Henry Holt Trois verres vides...(Police Secours, Editions R.Simon, 1938)

Oscar Montgomery Brelan de blondes (Collection Noire Franco-Américaine #14, Le Trotteur, 1953)

André Duquesne Une paire d’ailes au vestiaire (Série Noire # 278, Gallimard,1955)

Wade Miller La foire aux crimes [Fatal Step], (Série Rouge # 23, Morgan,1948)

J.A. Flanigham Condoléances et Tulipes noires (Collection Noire & Rose #22, Editions Lutèce,1955)

Etienne Gril La Marquise de Brinvilliers (La Vie Amoureuse #4, Ventillard, 1957)

B.R.Bruss L’oeil était dans la tombe [comics adaptation](Hallucinations #27, Arédit,1973)

Sainte-Aube La Louve solitaire [comics adaptation] (La Louve #1, Arédit,1974)

source:amsaklapper’s collection