Groom Lake

"Colonel, do you know what will happen if the media finds this child before us? It will be chaos! The anarchy ! All the very foundations of our society will collapse! Religions will crumble! So I leave you 72 hours to get me that kid otherwise ...- What's my colonnel? I have a search notice? -On can only rely on ourselves, no one should know the existence of this kid! Neither the police nor the FBI, nobody! " Groom Lake. Scenario: Rich, Hervé. Drawing: Dzialowski, Jean-Jacques.

Firewall

In the age of globalization and the Internet, a merciless struggle against cybercrime has taken place through specialized cells. It is in this reality that are associated Clémence, a young computer scientist, and Paul, a former soldier, in a tracking network christened "Firewall". Their mission is to neutralize "La Louve", a mafia family on the Internet and ready to do anything to develop a digital weapon of a new kind. But in the threads of the web, the bodies that "La Louve" leaves in its furrow have nothing virtual. A comic by Xavier Bétaucourt and Jean-Jacques Dzialowski.

Lancaster

Jim Lancaster, English lord knighted by the Queen following his exploits in the Navy during World War II, is sent on polar Hyperborea base. There, a mission led by a world-renowned scientist, Graham C. Clarke, would have found the remains of an ancient lost civilization! But Jim will quickly realize that this discovery appears to be interested in a former enemy of the Crown. Clarke would not have told him everything? This comic is created by Christophe Bec and Jean-Jacques Dzialowski.

1959. Lord Jim Lancaster and Robert Caradine and a half-dozen leading scientists, have answered the call of Graham C. Clark, explorer of missing cities. Directorate of Troms, the Arctic doors , to break an old mystery of a few million years. In 1945, the heirs of the Nazi regime had pursued the same objective. A handsome kid with the square jaw carrying a thicket bomber jacket, a blonde perched on high heels to face the ice and wearing a neckline that holds the eye in full polar temperature: from coverage, the tone is set.