Marc Lebut (Ford T)

Marc Lebut and his neighbor also known as the Ford T is a series of comic French-Belgian comedy created by the designer Francis and writer Maurice Tillieux in no. 1452 of the newspaper Spirou. On the death of the latter in 1978 , Francis will continue alone the series. Published by Dupuis in 1968, it was abandoned by the same publishing house in 1980 before being taken up by Éditions Récréabull in 1986 for a final album with Lucien Froidebise in the screenplay.

Marc Lebut, hyperactive and fanciful owner of an old but beautiful Ford T , draws his neighbor, naive and kind, Mr. Goular, who can not say no, in adventures more crazy than the others in the form of gags, Short stories or full stories.

Caesar

Caesar, or "Cesar and Ernestine" is a series of comic humorous from Belgian author Maurice Tillieux. It depicts a cartoonist comic named Caesar facing everyday problems and Ernestine, the daughter of his neighbor which he is required to deal with. It must also support his housekeeper, Eglantine, and its neighbor the police officer Petitcarné. The series, first published in the newspaper Spirou between 1957 and 1959, is then transferred to the paper The Mosquito between 1959 and 1966, before the gags appeared in The Mosquito be published again in Spirou and editor Dutch Robbedoes of 1969 in 1973. The series is published in parallel in four albums in paperback and then republished in full year 1980 and 90, as well as in November 2011.

The series tells the daily life of Caesar, a single cartoon designer in the great drama of life. He would like a quiet life, but unfortunately for him, he must bear Ernestine, the daughter of his neighbor which he is required to deal, the police officer Petitcarné, neighbor and father of Ernestine that sticks tickets for nothing and housekeeper Eglantine not live.

Tif and Tondu

Tif et Tondu (Tif and Tondu) is a Belgian comic strip about a duo of private investigators, originally created, written and drawn by Fernand Dineur. Several artists and writers have worked on the series but the most popular version is that drawn by Will, with writers Maurice Rosy, Maurice Tillieux and Stephen Desberg. The strip first started in 1938 and lasted until 1997, just one year short of its 60th birthday. Tif and Tondu are adventurers and detectives who solve cases around the world, from the United States to the Congo. The central irony of the series' title was that the two friends had names which actually better suited the other: Tif is French slang for "hair" yet the character is bald-headed and clean-shaven. He also tends to be more reckless and has an eye for the ladies.

Tondu is the French for "sheared" but he wears thick hair and beard. He is also more level-headed and is the brains of the partnership. He often takes up journalism when short of money. 

The series made its debut on 21 April 1938 in the first issue of Spirou magazine as Aventures de Tif, written and drawn by Fernand Dineur. Within a few issues Tif had made the acquaintance of Tondu, ashipwrecked sea captain, and the two joined forces, traveling the world in search of adventure.
In 1949, Dineur passed the drawing over to Will, but continued to provide the scenarios for the next three years before retiring from the strip. At this time, their adventures were also published in Héroic Albums, drawn by Dineur. Another artist, Marcel Denis, also contributed a handful of stories in the early 1960s. Will himself worked on the strip for almost 40 years in collaboration with various writers. This period, kept together by his distinctive drawing and handling of the characters, is seen as the strip's golden age.

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.

Natacha

Natacha is a Franco-Belgian comics series, created by François Walthéry and Gos. Drawn by Walthéry, its stories have been written by several authors including Gos, Peyo, Maurice Tillieux, Raoul Cauvin and Marc Wasterlain. It was first published in the Franco-Belgian comics magazine Spirou on February 26, 1970. The series eventually ended serial publication in Spirou, leaving its publisher Dupuis, and began publishing albums only through Marsu Productions in 1989, starting with the album Cauchemirage. 

It tells the adventures of a young sexy flight attendant, and her colleague and on-again off-again boyfriend Walter.