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LC23 has teamed up with Diadora on a limited edition capsule that highlights the very best of Italian craftsmanship. The collaborative offering is comprised of bespoke N.9000 sneakers alongside co-branded sweatshirts.

For the footwear portion, the low-top is wrapped in denim overlays alongside white and gold accents for added flair. As for the apparel, co-branded polo sweatshirts with denim drawstring hoods alongside matching jersey shorts and tube socks are purveyed.

[papillon82fluttersby]

Famous Five Art Nostalgia #LC23

Introductory post

Introduction to ‘Les Cinq’

‘Les Cinq’ Masterpost

📚📜🏴‍☠️ Les Cinq et le trésor du pirate

Original publication date: 1984 (France), never published in the UK

(Original cover by Jean Sidobre, 1984)

Literally: Famous Five and the Pirate’s Treasure. I hadn’t read this book as a child and I was really surprised to find that it felt much better written than a lot of the other books in the series. There was a lot more joking and bantering between characters, some of the phrasings were really fun, each of the characters had their moment to shine (as opposed to only George, as is often the case in Voilier’s continuation series), and it was just a very entertaining read all around. The plot itself is not that deep, on par with what can be expected from a Famous Five adventure, but as I mentioned elsewhere I do love a “treasure hunt” trope, and the twists and turns getting to the treasure were rather engaging.

Regarding illustrations, Jean Sidobre is popping up again and doing a respectable job, although I feel that these illustrations lack the charm of his earlier work from the 1970s.

~~~~~~

Plot summary:

(Disclaimer: All provided translations are my own.)

The Five are spending their summer holidays at Kirrin Cottage and accompany Aunt Fanny to an auction held in an old manor house whose owner, Hervé Kerio, has died without heirs. Mr Kerio was a loner, an “old original” who loved the sea and books, and collected weapons and old coins. The Five get their interest piqued by a biography relating the life of Yves Bellec, a famous 17th-century pirate originated from Kirrin village, who is said to have amassed a fantastic treasure that has never been found. The Five pool their pocket money together and successfully bid for the set of books containing Bellec’s biography.

While examining the book once home, they discover a few sheets of paper that have been hidden inside the cover. These are notes written by Hervé Kerio about Bellec. Kerio says that he was a descendant of Bellec and that he found proof confirming the existence of the fabled treasure: indeed, a map and a letter written by Bellec were hidden inside the book’s cover (the same place where Kerio later left his own notes), bequeathing his riches, which were “hidden around Kirrin”, to his son Loïc. Like his father, Loïc was a pirate and lived a dangerous life. Loïc died early at the age of 23 without children of his own and without ever recovering the treasure. Kerio was already old and wealthy enough on his own when he discovered Bellec’s map and letter, and renounced looking for the treasure himself. But, having a flair for mystery, he hid the map somewhere and wrote the location in a coded message in one of the books from his library, while giving the key to the code in a second book. To find the map and thus the treasure, the Five conclude that they need to find Bellec’s remaining books, that have been sold to several buyers at the auction.

The children pay another visit to the manor house where the auctioneer remembers that this particular shelf contained ten books, leaving nine books for the children to find. As luck would have it, the children obtain the names of the buyers, but not their addresses. These are: Mr Sorbier, a retired schoolteacher; Mr Séveno, who owns a hardware store; Guy Roudec, the son of a farmer; Ms Artois, an old lady who works at a haberdashery; Mr Mochu, who’s spending his holidays in Kirrin; and Mr Langre, baker. The Five more or less know these people already, except for Mr Mochu, and they hope to buy back or borrow the missing books.

(The Five get information about the location of the missing books from the auctioneer)

[TRANSLATION: Auctioneer: Let's see... Not that one, not that one! Ah, here we are... I've written down their names, but not their addresses. It's up to you to sort it out. I wish you the best of luck! George: Thank you very much, sir. Narrator: The children got back on their bikes and headed off to a quiet place to hold a meeting. Julian read out the list of six names. George: We more or less know these people, except for Mr Mochu, who’s here for the summer.]

The Five first try their luck with Mr Sorbier, the retired schoolteacher, who kindly agrees to lend them his books when Julian eloquently makes his request.

Ms Artois, whom Anne knows well from frequent trips to the haberdashery, simply gives her the book, which she had bought based on its title, ‘Bellerose’, assuming that it was a love story, when it was actually a real-life account about a 17th-century privateer. Anne also obtains Mr Mochu’s address from the chatty Ms Artois.

The Five do a quick examination of the three books but don’t find anything out of the ordinary. They continue their search with Guy Roudec, whom Dick is friends with, and who readily agrees to sell his book. After a thorough examination, it turns out that this book contains the key to the code! The note they find says that the words forming the coded message are marked with blue dots in one of the books.

Continuing their search at the hardware store, Mr Séveno is initially reluctant to give up his books and mostly annoyed at being disturbed by the children. While they are chatting, two individuals enter the shop. A short while later, there is a commotion at the back of the shop: Timmy is making a racket because one of the men had been stealing goods from the storeroom. Just as Mr Séveno is dealing with this would-be thief, Timmy then rushes to the till, which the other man was looting. To thank the children for Timmy’s timely intervention, Mr Séveno agrees to let them leaf through his books, which, unfortunately, turn up nothing. [Note: You will find a full rendition of this scene in the bonus section below.]

When, at their next stop, the children politely make their inquiry to Mr Mochu, the latter curtly refuses to give or even lend them the books. His rudeness makes George lash out in anger, which escalates the situation.

(A tense encounter)

[TRANSLATION: Narrator: Unlike the landlady, Mr Mochu couldn’t be any less friendlier. George told him the reason for their visit. Mochu: Oh, is that all? These books are mine and I won't allow a kid like you to put his more or less grubby paws on them. George: My paws are no more grubby than yours. And when I talk to someone, I do it politely! Narrator: With that, George turned on her heels, followed by her dismayed cousins. Dick: You've ruined everything, you idiot! Anne: George is a bit of a hothead. It's her only fault.]

(This is a direct continuation from the previous illustration – Anne has just diffused the situation by defending George, who now gives her a kiss as thanks for her kindness!) [Note: Any George/Anne shippers around here? 😘]

[TRANSLATION: George: Thank you, dear... I got carried away too quickly. Julian: To hell with Mr Mochu for now! Let's try and reach Mr Langre, the baker.]

Giving up on Mr Mochu for now, the Five then turn to Mr Langre, the baker, who is much kinder and agrees to lend his book, which, disappointingly, doesn’t contain the coded message either.

George ultimately devises a ploy to get to Mr Mochu's books, taking her opportunity when the unpleasant man steps out. She has Timmy barking as a distraction in the garden, which pulls the landlady outside the house, thus allowing George to sneak inside and leaf through the books. But the ploy was all for nothing, as the books are perfectly ordinary.

Disappointed by their fruitless search, the Five head back to Kirrin Cottage. The weather is turning rainy, and the children are stuck inside. Julian decides to read Ms Artois’s book, soon realising that what they had initially taken for pitting marks were actually the blue dots forming the coded message! They had missed it on their first examination due to the faded ink making it look like aging spots.

They decipher the coded message, which reveals that the treasure map is hidden between two stones in Armor Tower, an abandoned ruin ignored by tourists. They find the map and celebrate their victory raucously. Timmy sniffs out an intruder and they catch a glimpse of a man running away. On their way back to Kirrin Cottage, a car overtakes them and they recognise Mr Mochu at the wheel.

Back at Kirrin Cottage, and after being told off by George’s parents for being late, they take a look at the map and recognise the local coastline. A coastal cave is marked with a T (for treasure), but it is impossible to pinpoint its location due to the countless number of caves located on the coast. However, a dotted line representing an underground passage leads from the cave to a so-called “Krack Tower”, which the children soon realise has since been renamed Armor Tower, and is the same tower that they visited earlier.

(Reading the map)

[TRANSLATION: Dick: These little indentations on the coast are caves. And this one, marked with a big T, can only be the hiding place of the treasure. Julian: Look here! A square with these words: “Krack Tower”. Julian (second panel): I don't know of any Krack Tower in the area. Julian (third panel): From this tower runs a dotted line that leads to the cave marked with a T. George: It must be an underground passage.]

The Five go to investigate the tower in the afternoon and discover the entrance to the underground passage, but they are soon halted by a roof-fall. They come back later with picks and shovels in order to clear up the rubble. This takes them several days, during which they suspect they’re being spied on by none other than Mr Mochu.

After several days’ work clearing away debris and keeping watch for intruders, the children finally reach the cave and locate the treasure inside a secret room. But they were indeed being followed by Mochu, who turns up, gun in hand, along with his sister Tina. Mochu had heard the children talking about the treasure and had been watching their every move.

(Unwelcome intruders 😠)

[TRANSLATION: Narrator: With the door wedged open, the Five stepped inside the small room... Dick: Oh boy! Anne: The treasure! George: It’s too good to be true! Narrator: Suddenly... Mochu: Tell that dog to behave or I'll shoot him! Timmy: Woof! George: Here, Tim! Julian (thinking): Mochu! George: What do you want? Mochu: The treasure, of course. My sister Tina and I will gladly take it away.]

The two villains tie up the Five with ropes and put Timmy inside a canvas bag, locking them up in the treasure room until the next day, when they plan to take the treasure away on a boat. Timmy manages to claw his way out of the canvas bag, then gnaws off some of George’s bonds, after which she can use Dick’s knife to release them all. But they are still locked in the secret room. They discover a window closed with a grate that they manage to work loose using daggers and swords from the treasure chests. They climb up a passageway which leads up to the moor. Back at Kirrin Cottage, the police has been setting up a search for the missing children as Mr and Mrs Kirrin were getting worried about their disappearance. The Five tell their story and the police prepare a trap for the villains, who are arrested the next day.

Part of the treasure will go to the Five as acknowledgement for their find, while the rest will go to the government. To be fair, the children aren’t all that chuffed about the treasure, they’re more hungry for breakfast!

~~~~~~

Mr Séveno, who owned the only hardware store in Kirrin village, had just raised his curtain when the Five stopped in front of the shop, which was still empty at this early hour. George took the opportunity to tell her story. As she spoke, two customers arrived together. One started picking screws out of a box, while the other headed for the back of the shop. Mr Séveno, seeing that the children were not customers, wasn’t too happy about them.

Bonus:

This is a rather funny scene that occurs when the children are trying to convince Mr Séveno, the hardware store owner, to lend them his book:

“These kids are wasting my time,” he grumbled, before adding out loud: "Listen, I've got better things to do than talk about books. It's true that I bought ‘Seafairing Adventures’ and ‘Wars on Sea’ at that auction. But I'm not even sure where I put those old books and, in any case, I have no intention of lending them out or giving them away. So...”

The grumpy man was already about to tell George and her cousins off when suddenly a terrible racket broke out at the back of the shop.

“Woof, woof, woof!” barked Timmy.

“You mutt! Will you quit it?” shouted a man's voice.

“Woof! GRRRR...”

“Ouch! Ow! You beast! Let go of me!”

A cry of pain from Tim, then from the man, more barking and cursing... The shop owner and the children ran towards the place where the noise was coming from. George was the first to see her dog struggling with one of the customers who had entered the shop a moment earlier.

The two antagonists were not exactly at the back of the shop but beyond the half-open door to the back room... and the man's pockets seemed unusually bulgy.

“A thief!” cried Mr Séveno, outraged. “That rascal was robbing me while I was busy elsewhere!”

“But my dog smelled something fishy,” said George proudly. “There’s no one like him for spotting scoundrels.”

She had hardly finished speaking when Tim, abandoning the thief to the shop owner who had him in a firm grip, did an about-face and ran through the shop. The young detectives followed him, puzzled. They saw the other so-called customer hastily looting the till. No doubt he was planning to make off with his loot quickly, leaving his comrade to his fate. Tim didn't give him the chance. With the righteous anger of a pure soul faced with evil personified, brave Timmy pounced on the crook and sank his teeth firmly into the back of his leg. The man howled and shook his leg, but the dog held firm. Then occurred this most comical scene: the scoundrel, hopping on one leg and dancing a clumsy jig while trying to free himself from the dog's grip.

Customers entering the shop were also able to watch this strange spectacle. Mr Séveno was already returning from the back of the shop, pushing his captive in front of him.

At the sight of the second thief being attacked by the dog, his anger knew no bounds.

“Ah, my lad! You thought I was too busy with your accomplice to keep an eye on you. But this dog did it for me. Hurry up, my friends!” he added to the young detectives. “Phone the police so they can come and take these rascals away!”

Julian quickly picked up the receiver while the shop owner tied his prisoner's wrists with wire from his inventory. As he did so, he called out to his customers:

“Please don't let the other one get away! And you, Miss Kirrin, make your dog let go. Otherwise he'll eat that man alive.”

But Miss Kirrin deemed the show too funny and the punishment too well-deserved to stop it so soon. The thief continued his awkward dance and Tim, with his teeth still planted in the man's leg, and although jiggled left and right, seemed to find it amusing. However, the man was shouting so loudly that Dick and Anne took pity:

“Come on, George! Call Timmy back!”

To which George just said: “Tim.”

The dog immediately let go of his victim. The small group of customers, now joined by onlookers from the street, prepared to prevent the man from fleeing. But as soon as he was free, the thief dropped to the ground and... ridiculously burst into tears while nursing his bleeding leg. No one thought of feeling sorry for him. Five minutes later, the police were there. They took the two thieves away, after taking statements from the shop owner and the children, who were to sign them at the police station later in the day.

With the shop quiet again, Mr Séveno served his customers and then turned to the Five. This time, he very kindly addressed the reason for their visit.

~~~~~~

Cover art through the ages:

(Disclaimer: This is not an exhaustive list; sometimes the dates are difficult to pinpoint; and I have purposefully not included editions that re-used similar cover art, with differences only in layout and font style.)

(Original cover by Jean Sidobre, Hachette, 1984)

(Paul Gillon, Hachette, 1993 – trapped in the treasure room)

(Frédéric Rébéna, Hachette, 2015 – late night digging…)

~~~~~~

Thanks for reading!

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[nosamyrag]

[rookieforlife]

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LC23 x SSC Bari x Kappa Collection 2021-22

LC23 x SSC Bari x Kappa Collection 2021-22

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[sneakersbr]

As conterrâneas DIADORA e LC23 colaboraram mais uma vez, e o tema escolhido pela dupla pra esse round da parceria é o espaço. O N9000 SOCK ganhou duas colorways bem coloridas, sendo uma delas inspirada por Saturno e a outra pelo nosso próprio planeta. Ambas são construídas com materiais diversos e caprichados, que também são…

LC23 Se Inspira No Espaço Sideral Pra Sua Nova Colab Com A Diadora foi originalmente publicado no SneakersBR

Leia o post na íntegra no SneakersBR

[fallenrazziel]

Les Chroniques de Livaï #23 ~ TU VEUX BIEN ME GARDER ? (janvier 823) Hanke Irmgard, un truand

L'histoire de Livaï comme vous ne l'avez jamais lue. ​Le personnage le plus populaire de L'Attaque des Titans, le soldat le plus fort de l'humanité... Qui est-il vraiment ? Qu'a-t-il dans le coeur ? Qu'est-ce qui a fait de lui ce qu'il est ? Je me suis mise en devoir de répondre à ces questions en vous livrant ma propre vision de sa vie, de ses pensées, des épreuves qu'il a traversées, ainsi que celles des personnes qui l'ont côtoyé, aimé, admiré, craint, détesté. Si j'essaie le plus possible de respecter le canon, quelques libertés seront prises sur les aspects de sa vie les plus flous. Quelques personnages seront également de mon invention. Livaï, un homme que l'on croit invincible et inatteignable... Est-ce bien sûr ? Jugez-en par vous-mêmes.

Ce bon vieux Kenny est toujours dans le coin, apparemment. Il a pas repris le boulot, comme je le pensais, mais a décidé de crécher ici cet hiver. A moins que ce soit parce qu'il a des ennuis aux fesses et veut faire profil bas ; la garnison, un client mécontent, que sais-je. Tant mieux, ça me fait un pote avec qui boire !

Il est pas très causant en ce moment. D'habitude, il parle pus fort que les autres, et là c'est à peine si on l'entend. Il a sans doute des soucis. Moi aussi, pour sûr ! Les gars de la garnison souterraine ont fait une descente chez un type avec lequel je travaillais, un gros bonnet de Mitras. Ils se sont visiblement pas encore soucié de trouver ses complices, mais autant ne pas faire parler de moi. Du coup, ma petite boîte a coulé, faute de mécène friqué pour me maintenir ; c'est toujours mieux que de finir en taule. Mais bon, je garde le moral : chaque jour il naît un pigeon, à moi de le plumer, c'est ma devise !

Fallait bien s'attendre à ce que la loi vienne mettre son grain de sel dans ce sous-sol plein de magouilles un jour. Ces temps-ci, on les voit davantage patrouiller, en uniforme, matos tridimensionnel et tout, la totale ! Ils ont une de ces allures quand ils traversent la grande rue, tout le monde est au balcon pour les voir passer ! Ils ont beau bien présenter, ils n'en restent pas moins des hommes comme les autres, avec des familles à nourrir ou des rêves de fortune, alors quand un pot-de-vin se présente, ils crachent pas toujours dessus...

Et puis, c'est bête à dire, mais tout ce beau monde là-haut sait très bien qu'on peut pas éradiquer la criminalité et la délinquance ; alors autant avoir tout ça sous leurs pieds que là-haut, sous leurs fenêtres, pas vrai ? Si le commerce illégal cessait tout à fait, qui sait ce que ce bon peuple des bas-fonds serait capable de faire pour tenter de s'en sortir... Forcer l'escalier pour déferler dans les rues proprettes des braves et honnêtes gens ? Personne ne veut de ça, pas vrai, ha ha !

Alors, les forces de l'ordre font ce qu'il faut, ni trop peu pour pas donner l'impression qu'elles se tournent les pouces, ni trop non plus car on veut pas que l'équilibre soit bouleversé, cet équilibre qui maintient les miséreux au bord du gouffre et les chanceux au sommet. C'est comme ça, que le monde doit tourner, j'imagine.

Pendant qu'on était au comptoir à se rincer le gosier, Kenny m'a demandé un truc bizarre ; il voulait savoir si je connaissais un endroit où on recueille les orphelins, dans les bas-fonds. Je lui ai dit que j'en savais rien mais que je pouvais me renseigner. Je me demande... ce serait pas en rapport avec ce gosse qu'il a chez lui, Livaï ? Ce serait donc pas le sien finalement ? Ou alors il s'est lassé de jouer au papa ? Ca aura pas duré longtemps en tout cas... Kenny est pas fait pour ce genre de vie, c'est un esprit libre qui a besoin d'espace !

Mais j'ai remarqué qu'il faisait particulièrement attention à sa coiffure en ce moment... Pas une mèche qui dépasse ! Et ce serait pas du parfum que je sens à chaque fois qu'il me donne l'accolade ? Bigre, Kenny, t'as bien changé ! Tu t'es trouvé une poule de luxe ou quoi ?!

[knithacker]

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[papillon82fluttersby]

Famous Five Art Nostalgia – ‘Les Cinq’ Masterpost

This is a continuation to the FFAN main masterpost that you can find in my pinned post.

HERE YOU'LL FIND THE LINKS LEADING TO THE ILLUSTRATIONS AND PLOT SUMMARIES OF THE FAMOUS FIVE CONTINUATION SERIES ‘LES CINQ’ BY CLAUDE VOILIER:

Main introductory post

Introduction to ‘Les Cinq’

👵🏻🐓✉️ #LC01 Les Cinq sont les plus forts / The Famous Five and the Mystery of the Emeralds

Part 1: illustrations by Jean Sidobre (1971) + cover art

Part 2: illustrations by Anne Bozellec (1991)

🏞️🎊💼 #LC02 Les Cinq au bal des espions / The Famous Five in the Fancy Dress

Part 1: illustrations by Jean Sidobre (1971) + cover art

Part 2: illustrations by Anne Bozellec (1993)

🚴🏰⌚ #LC03 Le marquis appelle les Cinq / The Famous Five and the Stately Homes Gang

Part 1: illustrations by Jean Sidobre (1972) + cover art

🐆🐕🐒 #LC04 Les Cinq au Cap des Tempêtes / The Famous Five and the Missing Cheetah

Part 1: illustrations by Jean Sidobre (1972) + cover art

🌴🎥🛳️ #LC05 Les Cinq à la télévision / The Famous Five Go on Television

Part 1: illustrations by Jean Sidobre (1973) + cover art

Part 2: illustrations by Anne Bozellec (1995)

✈️🪶🌕 #LC06 Les Cinq et les pirates du ciel / The Famous Five and the Hijackers

Part 1: illustrations by Jean Sidobre (1973) + cover art

🚢🪄💰 #LC07 Les Cinq contre le Masque Noir / The Famous Five versus the Black Mask

Part 1: illustrations by Jean Sidobre (1974) + cover art

🤿🦈🪙 #LC08 Les Cinq et le galion d'or / The Famous Five and the Golden Galleon

Part 1: illustrations by Jean Sidobre (1974) + cover art

📦🛻💎 #LC09 Les Cinq font de la brocante / The Famous Five and the Inca God

Part 1: illustrations by Jean Sidobre (1975) + cover art

🧺🚇🐚 #LC10 Les Cinq se mettent en quatre / The Famous Five and the Pink Pearls

Part 1: illustrations by Jean Sidobre (1975) + cover art

Part 2: illustrations by Anne Bozellec (1992)

⛰️🔦⚱️ #LC11 Les Cinq dans la cité secrète / The Famous Five and the Secret of the Caves

Part 1: illustrations by Jean Sidobre (1975) + cover art

⛈️🌳💍 #LC12 La fortune sourit aux Cinq / The Famous Five and the Cavalier's Treasure

Part 1: illustrations by Jean Sidobre (1976) + cover art

🚲🐇⚡ #LC13 Les Cinq et le rayon Z / The Famous Five and the Z-Rays

Part 1: illustrations by Jean Sidobre (1977) + cover art

🧸🖼️🚤 #LC14 Les Cinq vendent la peau de l'ours / The Famous Five and the Blue Bear Mystery

Part 1: illustrations by Claude Pascal (1977) + cover art

Part 2: illustrations by Anne Bozellec (1995)

🧪🐍🔥 #LC15 Les Cinq aux rendez-vous du diable / The Famous Five in Deadly Danger

Part 1: illustrations by Claude Pascal (1978) + cover art

🚉✒️🧨 #LC16 Du neuf pour les Cinq / The Famous Five and the Strange Legacy

Part 1: illustrations by Claude Pascal (1978) + cover art

🛕🐘💖 #LC17 Les Cinq et le rubis d'Akbar / no translation

Part 1: illustrations by Claude Pascal (1979) + cover art

Part 2: illustrations by Anne Bozellec (1993)

🧱🌅🛡️ #LC18 Les Cinq et le trésor de Roquépine / The Famous Five and the Knights' Treasure

Part 1: illustrations by Claude Pascal (1979) + cover art

⚓🏛️🔒#LC19 Les Cinq en croisière / no translation

Part 1: illustrations by Claude Pascal (1980) + cover art

Part 2: illustrations by Anne Bozellec (1995)

📑🐸🪚 #LC20 Les Cinq jouent serré / The Famous Five and the Strange Scientist

Part 1: illustrations by Claude Pascal (1980) + cover art

👹🎹😵‍💫 #LC21 Les Cinq contre les fantômes / no translation

Part 1: illustrations by Buci (1981) + cover art

🛩️🛖🐊 #LC22 Les Cinq en Amazonie / no translation

Part 1: illustrations by Annie-Claude Martin (1983) + cover art

Part 2: illustrations by Anne Bozellec (1995)

📚📜🏴‍☠️ #LC23 Les Cinq et le trésor du pirate / no translation

Part 1: illustrations by Jean Sidobre (1984) + cover art

🐺🏗️💥 #LC24 Les Cinq contre le loup-garou / no translation

Part 1: illustrations by Annie-Claude Martin (1985) + cover art

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[nosamyrag]