Herge, the author of The Adventures of Tintin, was originally named George Remy. 1924, he first used the pseudonym Herge. 1926, he created the graphic story "Daredevil's patrol captain Todd", in which Tintin's shadow appeared for the first time. 1928, Herge added a dog named Snow White to Todd's story. 192965438+1October 10. Tintin was born in the magazine Young People in the 20th Century. The first story is Tintin's Adventures in the Soviet Union, and Herge published two pages a week until the end of serialization in May 1930. Herge then sent Tintin to Congo and sent him to the United States on 1932. The early Tintin looks a little strange now, which especially makes some environmentalists angry. For example, when Tintin was in Congo, he slaughtered 15 antelope for dinner, and even killed a gorilla and skinned it. Tintin also showed some colonial superiority. The black African in the story worships him very much and teaches his children: "If you don't obey, you will never be like Tintin." Fortunately, Herge quickly removed the disgusting smell of Tintin and found many lovely companions for him, and the story became more full and vivid. The Pharaoh's Cigar and Blue Lotus are ominous signs of war. 1935, Tintin's story "Blue Lotus" in China began to be serialized, 1936, and a single book was published. The book's abhorrence of Japanese invaders left a deep impression on the people of China. The following adventures of Tintin are published regularly, about once every 15 months. They are Broken Ear, Black Island and King Otoka's Staff. Herge was drafted into the army in 1939 and completed the country of black gold in the military camp. During the German occupation of Belgium, Herge's works no longer involved sensitive political topics as before. The golden-pincer-crab drug trafficking group, the seven crystal balls, especially the romantic story of finding treasure, such as the secret of unicorn, and the treasure of red Rackham are all examples of escapism. The mysterious meteor created the "color version" era of Tintin's adventures. 1944 After the liberation of Brussels in September, Herge worked for Nazi Youth Daily during the occupation, and was arrested four times, but he was always released quickly. He was not physically punished, but he must abide by the temporary publication ban. From 65438 to 0946, The Prisoner of the Sun, the sequel to The Seven Crystal Crystals, was published in magazines, which was a great success, and the following days were accompanied by rising publication figures and great honors. 1950, "Herge Studio" was established, and many assistants surrounded Herge. Since then, Tintin's adventures have flourished, and the young journalist and his partner have become international stars. 1On September 29th, 976, the bronze statues of Tintin and Snow White were completed in Brussels. 1979, Bruges and Parisians celebrated Tintin's 50th birthday and built Tintin Museum. 1982, the Belgian government named a newly discovered star "Herge Planet" as a gift for Herge's 75th birthday ... Herge rarely appeared in public in his later years. He once said that he would create a new "The Adventures of Tintin" in the modern art world, but this wish failed to come true. 1March 3, 985, died in the clinic of St. Luke's University in the suburb of Brussels. After Herge's death, his assistants continued to compile some Tintin stories in the name of "Herge Studio", but these stories lost all their spirit and soon became a thing of the past. Tintin and China have a particularly deep fate. It all started with the blue lotus. After Herge sent Tintin to the Soviet Union, Congo and South America, he decided to send him to the mysterious China. On 1934, Herge met Zhang, a 27-year-old China student studying in the Oil Painting Department of the Royal Academy of Fine Arts, and they hit it off. Zhang told Herge about China's history, philosophy, literature and art, and cleared up his misunderstanding of China. Herge euphemistically expressed his feelings of getting to know China again in "Blue Lotus": detectives from the Thomson brothers came to China in the 1930s, and their coats and gowns were covered with flowers, thinking that they were dressed like China people, but they were all watched and laughed at and made a fool of themselves. Of course, more importantly, Blue Lotus portrays a China child named Zhang, who is modest and brave and helps Tintin defeat the drug dealer. The Chinese characters on the screen, such as "Down with Japanese imperialism", are all written by the real Zhang. Zhang became the most famous person in China. In the French-speaking countries of the world, about 654.38 billion people know the name Zhang. Herge and Zhang haven't been in touch for many years since they broke up. 1960, he released Tintin in Tibet and realized a "pure white" dream. The plot he designed was that Zhang's plane crashed in the Himalayas and people thought he would die. But Tintin heard Zhang's cry for help in his dream, insisted on going to Tibet, and went through all kinds of hardships to save Zhang from the "snowman". At 198 1, Herge and Zhang finally met again. That day was like a festival in Belgium. Zhang was entertained by the king and queen of Belgium, and the printing factory printed blue lotus flowers day and night. Until then, Zhang Cai knew how famous he was. Now Herge and Zhang have passed away, but Tintin has made them immortal legends.