Raoul Cauvin continues to be very successful with the public and sought after by artists, currently writing 11 different series. In 2006 alone, he had six series on the bestselling new comics list of the ABCD, with Cedric securing the fourth spot with 288,900 albums and Les Tuniques Bleues at ten with 184,800 copies. Lambil released his first comic, Sandy, in 1959. In 1972, after the death of the original artist on The Bluecoats, Lambil was asked to continue the series. He has drawn over 40 volumes of the series.

The American Civil War has never been so amusing. Raoul Cauvin and Willy Lambil have a knack for turning the miseries of war into a slapstick routine.A" Penny Kenny (Comicsbulletin.com)

Raoul Cauvin continues to be very successful with the public and sought after by artists, currently writing 11 different series. In 2006 alone, he had six series on the bestselling new comics list of the ABCD, with Cedric securing the fourth spot with 288,900 albums and Les Tuniques Bleues at ten with 184,800 copies. Lambil released his first comic, Sandy, in 1959. In 1972, after the death of the original artist on The Bluecoats, Lambil was asked to continue the series. He has drawn over 40 volumes of the series.

The American Civil War has never been so amusing. Raoul Cauvin and Willy Lambil have a knack for turning the miseries of war into a slapstick routine.A" Penny Kenny (Comicsbulletin.com)

Raoul Cauvin continues to be very successful with the public and sought after by artists, currently writing 11 different series. In 2006 alone, he had six series on the bestselling new comics list of the ABCD, with Cedric securing the fourth spot with 288,900 albums and Les Tuniques Bleues at ten with 184,800 copies. Lambil released his first comic, Sandy, in 1959. In 1972, after the death of the original artist on The Bluecoats, Lambil was asked to continue the series. He has drawn over 40 volumes of the series.

The American Civil War has never been so amusing. Raoul Cauvin and Willy Lambil have a knack for turning the miseries of war into a slapstick routine.A" Penny Kenny (Comicsbulletin.com)