Whether at college CDI or sitting cross-legged on the shelves of Fnac, you have surely spent hours of your childhood reading comics. Of course you read Student Ducobu, Titeuf, Tom-Tom and Nana, The Smurfs and Cedric like a lot of kids from the 80s and 90s, but the real comics from your childhood are the ones that came out when you were little.
Your memory with the comic strip: Arrive with 7 “Kid Paddle” in front of the librarian when your mother told you to borrow novels.
The best character: Horace, the rather simple-minded friend who always finds himself in unimaginable difficulties.
Your memory with the comic strip: Read Lou’s diary at the beginning and end of the album, wrapped up in your duvet.
The best character: Lou’s mother, addicted to video games and completely irresponsible.
Your memory with the comic strip: Flipper a little while reading it on the CDI and jump when the bell rings.
The best character: Leïla, the badass girl who beats up and drives way too fast.
Your memory with the comic strip: Take note of Nina’s techniques for punishing your siblings.
The best character: The cat who does everything to avoid the slightest effort.
Your memory with the comic strip: Reading cross-legged on the shelves of the Espace culturel Leclerc and having too much trouble for Karine.
The best character: Jenny, the girl with an empty brain but a big heart.
Your memory with the comic strip: Read the comic book borrowed from the CDI after class and completely forget to return it for months.
The best character: Gryfenfer, the bravest of the bunch.
Your memory with the comic strip: Want enough to know the stories to read the comics with your friends but not enough to buy it yourself.
The best character: Marine, the absolutely unbearable little sister (we wanted to push her down the stairs).
Your memory with the comic strip: Read the comic with your dad on the couch on Sunday afternoon.
The best character: Serge, the teacher at… well, nobody really knows because he’s never taught.
Your memory with the comic strip: See the comic several times at the media library without borrowing it, start reading it without expecting anything and devour the book in 30 minutes.
The best character: Moussa, the son of a rich man who cares nothing about his days.
Your memory with the comic strip: Just have volume 2 and read it on repeat without buying the other volumes.
The best character: The completely lost Ranger trying to save all his stupid friends.
Your memory with the comic strip: To be a little sad while finishing the album and to call your grandmother to find out what’s going on.
The best character: The adorable Mamette, who else honestly?
Your memory with the comic strip: Ariol, the thing you read first when you received your “I like to read”. Finally, just after “Tom-Tom and Nana”.
The best character: Bisbille, the disgusting little fly with the big glasses there.
Your memory with the comic strip: Reread the stories for the umpteenth time telling yourself that you are lucky not to have brothers and sisters Also unbearable.
The best character: Jean-Christophe, the guy on whom Rebecca fantasizes and who is, according to her, much too stylish.
Your memory with the comic strip: Read butt jokes and giggle at each new super-villain appearance.
The best character: How to remember the name of a single character frankly? This comic made no sense.
Your memory with the comic strip: You vaguely remember the covers but really not the stories.
The best character: The friends of Marie-Lune and Anne-So who tell gossip in the school newspaper, real pests.
Your memory with the comic strip: Waiting impatiently for the new magazine “Tchô! goes out to the newsagent.
The best character: Neon, the least believable alien in the universe.
Your memory with the comic strip: Really laugh, and not just blow your nose, discovering the incredible humor of Lisa Mandel.
The best character: André, the duck who talks and is always sulking.
Your memory with the comic strip: Discovering comics in Tchô and reading all the volumes at once was so funny.
The best character: Tony, the dumbest kid of his generation.
Your memory with the comic strip: Spend all your recess reading this CDI classic, complete with torn pages and pen marks.
The best character: Malika obviously, it’s always cool to have a badass and funny girl as the main character.
Your memory with the comic strip: Spend Christmas day reading on the sofa after finding this wonder among your gifts.
The best character: Gretchen, a super brave girl who casts out demons.
