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Christophe Bec is a writer and artist. Born in France, he spent the first few months of his life in Morocco due to his parent's work. Attracted to comics from an early age, he began his career by producing fanzines, one of which earned a Best Fanzine nomination at Angoul me Comics Festival. He joined the Comics School of Angoul me the next year. Known for the art behind Absolute Zero, Sanctum and Prometheus, he is also the author of Pandemonium, Shadows of Salamanca and Carthago. Sanctum earned him nominations for Best Comic Album at both the Cognac Detective Film Festival and the Jules Vernes Film Festival. He also won the Uderzo Prize for his series Lent. Eric Henninot Born in 1974, ric Henninot studied to become an engineer in Marseille, working for scientific companies like Cemagref and SITA, but his passion for art eventually led him to a career in comics. In 2007 he collaborated with Christophe Bec to create the series Carthago for Humanoids, which was a bestseller. In 2010 he drew Little Jones, the third installment in Dargaud's Mystery series. Milan JovanovicBorn in what was formerly known as Yugoslavia, Milan Jovanovic became interested in comics at age 13 and published his first stories in the late 1980s. After studying graphic design, he worked at an animation studio as well as in advertising. In 2001, he co-founded the comics magazine Bager and collaborated with writer Frank Giroud on The Snake in the Ice in the series Secrets at Dupuis. He joined the Carthago series on the third book, collaborating with Christophe Bec. He now lives in Belgrade, where the French Institute held an exhibition of his work in April 2016.
I was so damn entertained I couldn't stop reading. The writing is bananas and the art is just plain awesome. This is like Jaws meets Heavy Metal comics. I hope they make more. - Forces of Geek Put simply this is the kind of comic to become utterly lost within and would be worthy of the term unputdownable if such a word existed. - SciFiNow This one is one of the tops-and you need to grab it. - AiPT! Both the simple and the complex panels are striking in Carthago, combining brutality with beauty. - ICv2 Carthago goes inside instead of out to find its mysteries and madness. So far under the waves, so close to the center of the Earth, it might as well be in space. There is still as much to discover on our own planet as there is outside our solar system. The fear of darkness in this book, it's not of the alien -- it's primal. - DoomRocket
