daughters, Oesterheld wrote the chapters from hidden locations. He disappeared in 1977. Oesterheld is believed to have died after 1979, when he was last reported alive. His daughters also disappeared, as were their husbands. Only his widow and two grandsons survived, the youngest boy recovered from government custody after being born while his mother was in prison. Other authors have continued the saga. A third part, El Eternauta, Tercera Parte (1983), published after the restoration of democracy, met with moderate success. It was criticized for being just another sci-fi comic instead of a continuation of the series' political content. Later chapters, El mundo arrepentido and El Eternauta, El regreso, again feature artwork by Solano López. In 2015, Fantagraphics Books published the first translation of the work into English, under the title The Eternaut. It was translated by Erica Mena. The publication won the 2016 Eisner Award of the category, "Best Archival Collection/Project - Strips". Italian comics magazine L'Eternauta, started in 1982, took its title from the lead character. It initially featured Ongaro's 1983 work on the series. Italian pop-rock band Eternauti also took its name from this comic. By Oesterheld El Eternauta (1957) (script) and F. Solano López (art) El Eternauta, segunda parte (1976) (script) and F. Solano López (art) El Eternauta, remake (1969) (script) and A. Breccia (art) By others El Eternauta, tercera parte (1983) by Alberto Ongaro (script), Mario Morhain and Oswal (art) Eternauta, el mundo arrepentido (1997–1998) by Pablo Maiztegui (script) and Solano López (art) El Eternauta, el odio cosmico (1999) by Pablo Muñoz, Ricardo Barreiro (script), Walther Taborda and Gabriel Rearte (art) El Eternauta, el Regreso (2003–2006) Pablo Maiztegui (script) and F. Solano López (art) El Eternauta, 50 aniversario (2007) El Eternauta, Odio Cósmico Libro (2008) Plot The original comic's story begins as a mysterious deadly snowfall suddenly covers Buenos Aires and the surrounding metropolitan area, wiping out most life in a few hours. Juan Salvo, along with a couple of friends (Favalli, Lucas and Polski who were playing truco at his house), his wife and daughter remain safe from the lethal snowflakes thanks to the protection of Juan Salvo's home and the cleverness of Favalli. They organize to survive the ordeal, making special suits to be able to leave the house to gather supplies. During these trips they find Pablo, a twelve-year-old boy, and realize that crazed or needy survivors may be as much of