to this project, Gerner stated that his pervasive use of black was a reference to "the censure, to the night, the obscurity (the evil), the mystery of things not entirely revealed". References Footnotes Bibliography External links Tintin in America at the Official Tintin Website Tintin in America at Tintinologist.org 1932 graphic novels 1945 graphic novels Comics set in Chicago Comics set in Texas Comics set in the United States Cultural depictions of Al Capone Fiction set in 1931 Literature first published in serial form Methuen Publishing books Native Americans in popular culture America Works originally published in Le Petit Vingtième