Carmen Cru #6
In "Moins quinze au-dessous," the city is frozen solid, its pipes locked in ice, leaving Carmen with the last drop of water in a desperate neighborhood. As the desperate and greedy circle her, she faces off with her usual sharp wit and quiet resolve. Written and illustrated by Jean-Marc Lelong, this tense, grounded moment in the series showcases Carmen’s resilience in a world where survival hinges on the smallest advantages. The cover by Jean-Marc Lelong captures the stark, icy atmosphere of the story.
In the frozen chaos of a building turned icebox, Carmen finds herself the only one with a drop of water left—making her the unlikely target of desperate neighbors. With her usual wit and sharp instincts, she’s ready to defend her precious supply in a battle of nerves and survival.
In "Fluide," Poupi Mouvillon’s life spirals into a series of increasingly absurd mishaps, leading him to suspect that Carmen is behind the chaos. With the help of the mysterious M. Raoul, Poupi embarks on a bizarre investigation—and a very unorthodox exorcism—hoping to restore order to his chaotic existence.
In "Le débauché," Carmen is delightfully startled by a stream of love poems and flowers, sparking her curiosity about the anonymous admirer. When she finally meets the mysterious poet in the park, a charming and unexpected romance begins—full of playful tension and quiet magic.
In "La lessive," Poupi Mouvillon, concerned about his inability to have children, seeks advice from M. Raoul and Carmen during her spring laundry routine—only to find himself caught in a situation that’s as messy as it is unexpectedly revealing. Written by the creators of Carmen Cru, this six-page tale blends quiet humor with the everyday rituals of life, where even the most ordinary moments can hold surprising weight.
In "La convocation," Carmen finds herself summoned to the police station after a string of bizarre accusations from her neighbors—most notably Poupi Mouvillon, who claims she’s been stealing his potatoes. Written by the creators of Carmen Cru, this five-page tale captures the absurdity of small-town gossip with sharp humor and a touch of surreal charm.
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↩ Reprints Fluide Glacial #68 (1982), Fluide Glacial #71 (1982), Fluide Glacial #117 (1986), Fluide Glacial #149 (1988), Fluide Glacial #129, Fluide Glacial #130, Fluide Glacial #135
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