A Real Woman

Walthery puts tremendous effort into his erotic comics, which makes them eminently readable. Imagine that you wake up. You get out of a long sleep and you feel weird. You notice that your hair is long and silky. You look at your hands and they are finer, your nails are long and manicured. At the first words you pronounce, your voice sounds strange to your ears, it is more acute. You get up slowly, your head turns, and when you bend down to put on your slippers, a double cushion is wedged between your chest and your knees interrupting your movement. Your hand tries to clear the obstacle and you notice that the cushions are made of soft and fragrant flesh. 

The mirror on which you rush gives you the image of a girl with long curved legs, fine waist and perfect chest. But now you are called Antoine, and until recently you were a most natural man, an eternal mistress of pretty girls, a lover of women, of all women. A Real Woman (Une femme dans la peau / Johanna) created by François Walthéry.

Rubine

Rubine is a comic series drawn by François Walthéry collaboration with scriptwriter Mythic. The series from 1993 was published by publishing house Le Lombard, is about a super nice redheaded policewoman. Her adventures are taking place largely in contemporary Chicago. The latter supervises the graphics of the series, leaving Dragan Of Lazarus and then Boyan, two Serbian designers, express graphically.

Characters:

• Rubine Killarney: Rubine is a detective. Her father is still the local sheriff in town. Hence she has a taste to do police work and chose the dangerous Chicago to make career as a detective. Meanwhile, she is superintendent.
• Jay Killarney : Jay is the older brother of Rubine. Jay is a computer specialist which sometimes proves to be convenient. When he has time, he tries as Shirley to link his sister to a man.
• Shirley : Shirley is Rubines colleague. She is equally attractive but is not as strict as Rubine. Shirley also tried time and again to find a man for Rubine, but in vain. She is also a detective, but despite her same degree as Rubine, she is still more in the shadow of her colleague Rubine.

Gil Jourdan

Gil Jourdan is a Belgian detective comic strip created by Maurice Tillieux. It is considered a great combination of mystery, adventure and humour, and a masterpiece of European comics. The series ended in 1978 following Tillieux's death. Ten years later Soleils Editions published the comic book L'Hommage à Gil Jourdan - Les enquêtes de leurs amis ("Homage to Gil Jourdan - Their Friends' Cases") with the approval of Tillieux's family. 

It featured Jourdan and his colleagues in adventures written and drawn by other writers and artists, including several leading ones such as Pierre Seron, Turk, Éric Maltaite and Tillieux's former assistant Stephen Desberg. The stories also featured some of the crooks from the Tillieux period returning and seeking revenge. Tillieux had been notable for not using the same enemy twice. The cover was drawn by François Walthéry.

Benny Breakiron

Benoît Brisefer (French for "Benny Breakiron", Dutch: Steven Sterk) is a Belgian comic strip created in 1960 by Peyo (best known for the Smurfs) about a little boy whose peaceful, innocent appearance, charm and good manners covers his possession of superhuman strength similar to that of Asterix. Since Peyo's death it has been continued by other artists and writers. Parts of the series have been published in a number of languages around the world. Benoît Brisefer first appeared in issue 1183 of Spirou magazine in mid-December 1960. His adventures were regularly published in both the magazine and in book form. As well as Peyo himself, other contributors to the series included leading figures in the Belgian comics industry, such as Will, Jean Roba (who drew some of the covers when the series was published in Spirou), Gos, Yvan Delporte, François Walthéry and Albert Blesteau, many of whom were part of Peyo's studio.

It initially lasted till 1978 when the success of the Smurfs prevented Peyo from working on his other series. Since his death in 1992, it has been restarted by his son Thierry Culliford and artist Pascal Garray. Peyo's signature still appears on the pages drawn by Garray. In 1967, the British comic Giggle published Benoît's first adventure, giving him the name Tammy Tuff. Other English-language publications have used the name Steven Strong and Benny Breakiron.