Moomin Adventures: Book 3 - Paperback

by Tove Jansson and Lars Jansson (Author)

The classic comic strip by Tove Jansson and Lars Jansson in a new paperback series!

When D&Q debuted the Moomin comics in 2007, it was the first time that the strip had been published in English since its original appearance in the London Evening News. The series has since gone on to sell 400,000 copies. Now presented in an all-new softcover format that collects the best comics of both Tove Jansson and Lars Jansson, the Moomin Adventures series will introduce these timeless classics to a new generation of readers of all ages.

The Moomins are at it again in this third installment of the series! First, Moominpappa drags the whole family to a haunted lighthouse in "Moomin and the Sea," to pursue his dream of writing a novel, and later he's accidentally embroiled in a web of spycraft with his pal Wimsy in "Moominpappa and the Spies." But the escapades don't stop there, we follow the family as they contend with a series of gossipy and troublesome unwanted houseguests in "Moomin Winter," and we see Snorkmaiden travel back in time to revolutionary France, perpetually in search of her prince charming, in "Snorkmaiden Goes Rococo." Together, these stories offer the perfect balance of cheeky snark and good-natured fun, and the perfect introduction to Moominvalley for new readers of all ages.

The strip's gentle humor and subtle yet sharp musings on life relay an utterly human existence through the lives of Moomin, Moominmamma, Moominpappa, Snufkin, Little My, Snork Maiden, and more.

Author Biography

Tove Jansson (1914 - 2001) was a legendary Finnish children's book author, artist, and creator of the Moomins, who came to life in children's books, comic strips, theater, opera, film, radio, theme parks, and TV.

Lars Jansson (8 September 1926 - 31 July 2000) was a Finnish cartoonist and author. He was a published author at sixteen before he taught himself to be a cartoonist in order to replace his sister Tove on the Moomin comic strip. Lars Jansson drew the strip for fourteen years.