


Books in series

Ruée sur l'Oklahoma
1960

Les Cousins Dalton
1957

En Remontant le Mississippi
1961

A l'ombre des derricks
1962

Billy the Kid
1961

Lucky Luke - Tome 22 - LES DALTON DANS LE BLIZZARD (Lucky Luke (French version))
1962

La caravane
1963

Lucky Luke - Tome 26 - LES DALTONS SE RACHETENT (Lucky Luke (French version))
1965

L'escorte
1965

Calamity Jane
1966

La Diligence
1967

Le Pied Tendre
1968

Dalton city
1968

Jesse James
1969

Lucky Luke - Tome 5 - Western Circus
1970

Canyon Apache
1970

Ma Dalton
1971

Chasseur de primes
1972

O grão-duque
1973

7 Histoires de Lucky Luke
1972

Le Cavalier blanc
1975

La Guérison des Dalton
1975

Le Fil Qui Chante
1977

Fingers
1983

Le Daily Star
1983

La Ballade des Dalton
1978

Le Ranch Maudit
1986

L'alibi
1987

Le Pony Express
1988

Chasse aux fantômes
1992

Les Dalton à la noce
1993

Belle Starr
1995

Le Klondike
1996

Marcel Dalton
1998

La Légende de l'Ouest
2002
Authors

Il a débuté dans la bande dessinée en réalisant des interviews pour les "Cahiers de la Bande Dessinée" (1976-1980) et le journal "Circus" (1979-1983). Parallèlement, il a été attaché de presse aux éditions Glénat. Puis, il écrit sa première histoire pour Pierre Wininger avant de créer, avec Philippe Luguy, Percevan, héros moyenâgeux, dont le neuvième album est paru en avril 1996 aux éditions Dargaud. A partir de 1982, en collaboration avec Xavier Fauche, il écrit pour huit scénarios Lucky Luke de "Sarah Bernhardt" au "Pont sur le Mississipi". A la suite de cette expérience, il pourusit sa collaboration avec fauche, et scénarise les aventures de Rantanplan (dessins Morris-Janvier). En avril 1995, avec Pearce et Morris, il lance le Kid Lucky, une nouvelle série qui permettra de raconter l'histoire de l'Ouest américain avant la guerre de sécession. Puis en 1996, il publie sa première Bd interactive sur internet au sein de virtual Baguette. Depuis, il poursuit les aventures Rantanplan, tout en travaillant à de nouveaux projets, toujours plus prolifiques. Parallèlement à ses travaux de scénariste, il a exercé diverses activités :
- Responsable de la partie Bande Dessinée pour le journal "Je Bouquine" (1985-1986)
- Directeur littéraire aux "Humanoïdes Associés" (1988-1990)
- Rédacteur en chef du supplément Bande Dessinée pour VSD (juillet-août 1989)
- Responsable du projet de journal BD ON LINE sur le réseau Internet (réalisation Matra Hachette Multimédia-John Eigrutel productions) pour le salon d'Angoulême en 1995.

Pseudonym of Michel Regnier, who also published as Michel Denys and Louis Albert. He legally changed his name to Michel Greg in 1975. The series for which Greg is best known, Achille Talon, began in 1963 in Pilote magazine, also the source of comics such as Asterix. Regnier became editor-in-chief of Tintin magazine in 1966 and remained so until 1974. He introduced a more adult genre, with less perfect heroes and more violence. He created some of his most famous series like Bruno Brazil and Bernard Prince in this period, and introduced artists like Hermann to the magazine. In 1975 he became literary director for the French publisher Dargaud and launched Achille Talon magazine. As "Greg", Regnier was one of the most prolific creators of Franco-Belgian comics, working in all genres and collaborating with many other European artists and scriptwriters. Well known for working with artist Hermann, Greg also worked with André Franquin, Eddy Paape (Luc Orient), Dany, Albert Uderzo and René Goscinny, and many others. It is estimated that he contributed as a writer and an artist to some 250 comic albums. Hergé asked him to remake two of The Adventures of Tintin—The Seven Crystal Balls and Prisoners of the Sun—into a script for one long animated movie, Tintin and the Temple of the Sun. He also wrote the script for Tintin and the Lake of Sharks.

René Goscinny (1926 - 1977) was a French author, editor and humorist, who is best known for the comic book Asterix , which he created with illustrator Albert Uderzo, and for his work on the comic series Lucky Luke with Morris (considered the series' golden age).

The Belgian author Morris (full name Maurice de Bevere) is best known for his humorous cowboy character, Lucky Luke. Morris started his career in 1945 in Le Moustique, creating various covers and illustrations. By the end of the 1940s, Morris met his colleagues Jijé, Franquin and Will. These four artists would be called "The Gang of 4", because they all worked in Jijé's studio at that time. The first episode of Lucky Luke, 'Arizona 1880', was published in L'Almanach Spirou 1947, and was later continued in Spirou. In his early 'Lucky Luke' comics, Morris was greatly inspired by animated cartoons à la Disney. In 1949, Jijé took Morris and Franquin to the US, where Morris met Jack Davis and Harvey Kurtzman, whom he helped with their plans for Mad Magazine. He also met René Goscinny in the US. In 1955, Morris returned to Europe and collaborated with René Goscinny on 'Lucky Luke'. Goscinny wrote the scenarios of over 35 stories, which led to the great success of the series. 'Lucky Luke' is one of the best-sellers i