Hugo Pratt - Main Works

Main Works

  • Asso di Picche (L'As de pique, Ace of Spades, 1945–1949)
  • El Sargento Kirk (Sgt. Kirk, 1953–1959), written by Héctor Oesterheld
  • Ticonderoga (1957–1958), written by Héctor Oesterheld
  • Ernie Pike (1957–1959), written by Héctor Oesterheld
  • Ann y Dan (Anna nella giungla, "Ann of the Jungle", Ann de la jungle, 1959)
  • Capitan Cormorant (1962)
  • Wheeling (1962)
  • Corto Maltese (1967–1992)
    • Una ballata del mare salato (1967) - translated into English as Ballad of The Salt Sea (Harvill Press 1996)
    • Il segreto di Tristan Bantam (1970)
    • Corto toujours un peu plus loin - partly translated into English as The Banana Conga (1979-1971)
    • Le celtiche (1972) - translated into English as The Celts, (Harvill Press 1996) and A Mid-Winter Morning's Dream (1971–1972)
    • Le etiopiche (1972–1973)
    • Corte Sconta detta Arcana (1974)
    • Favola di Venezia (1976)
    • La casa dorata di Samarcanda (1980)
    • La giovinezza (1981)
    • Tango (1985)
    • Le elvetiche "Rosa Alchemica" (1987)
    • Mu (1988)
  • Gli scorpioni del deserto - Les Scorpions du Desert, The Scorpions of the Desert (1969–92)
    • Les Scorpions du désert (Episode 1, 1969–73)
    • Piccolo chalet... (1975)
    • Vanghe Dancale (1980)
    • Dry Martini Parlor (1982)
    • Brise de mer (1992)
  • L'uomo dei Caraibi (1977)
  • L'uomo del Sertao (1977)
  • L'uomo della Somalia (1979)
  • L'uomo del gran nord - Jesuit Joe (1980)
  • Tutto ricominciò con un'estate indiana (Indian Summer, 1983, with Milo Manara)
  • Cato Zulu (1984–88)
  • El Gaucho (1991), with Milo Manara
  • Saint-Exupéry - le dernier vol (1994)
  • Morgan (1995)

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Famous quotes containing the words main and/or works:

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    —Ezra Pound (1885–1972)

    “His character as one of the fathers of the English language would alone make his works important, even those which have little poetical merit. He was as simple as Wordsworth in preferring his homely but vigorous Saxon tongue, when it was neglected by the court, and had not yet attained to the dignity of a literature, and rendered a similar service to his country to that which Dante rendered to Italy.”
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