Revision History for Le Voyage

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Le Voyage

(The Voyage)

  • Creators: Baudoin, Edmond
  • Publisher: L'Association
  • Published on: 1996-01-01
  • ISBN: 2909020665

About This Book

Baudoin originally made this book for Kodansha’s Morning magazine in Japan. This edition is the flipped (to read left to right) edition with the French text. Baudoin wrote the book in French, but the original art was made without balloons on it, so that Japanese text could be inserted.
The book is unpaginated and has a lot of wordless pages, so page numbers will be approximate based on the first page of story. This page on the book http://w3.uqah.uquebec.ca/baudoin/voyage.html says it has 230 pages.
Winner of the Alph’Art Prize for the best script at the International Comics Festival at Angoulême 1997.

Related Links

Contributors

http://www.comixinflux.com/influx/contributors/43/781

Complete translation

Page 1

Panel 1

No. The cat can’t come with us on vacation.

Panel 2

There’s no question about it.

Panel 3

So, we have to find a solution.

Page 2

Panel 1

Are you okay, Papa?

Panel 2

Yes… Why?
I don’t know. You seem, I don’t know.

Panel 3

Don’t worry. I’m okay.
Good. About the cat, you’re agreed?

Panel 4

Yes, yes, of course.

Page 3

Panel 1

There’s something else I’d like.

Panel 2

That we take advantage of going near Nantes to visit my brother.

Panel 3

That’s okay?

Panel 4

Well?

Panel 5

Yes, yes.

Page 4

Panel 1

Let’s talk about this later, I have a bit of a migraine.
The pills are in the bathroom.

Panel 2

Papa’s really weird this morning.

Page 5

Panel 1

What are you doing in front of the mirror? You’re going to be late to the office.

Panel 3

And don’t forget to kiss your son. He is worried about you.

Page 12

Panel 2

Good morning, Mister Simon.

Panel 4

Good morning, Mister Simon.

Page 13

Panel 1

Good morning, Fr… But!? You’re crying?

Panel 2

It’s because of my cat… He died and I loved him very much.

Panel 3

You understand?

Panel 5

Mister Simon!

Page 14

Panel 1

But…!?

Panel 2

Goodbye, Mister Simon.

Panel 4

Goodbye, Mister Simon.

Page 16

Panel 1

Mademoiselle!
Yes?

Panel 2

Is your cat dead?
I don’t know… I don’t have one.

Panel 3

So you see, this morning I left everything, my husband, my daughter, my dog, my job, everything…

Panel 4

...And I don’t even know why.

Page 17

Panel 1

Do you want to make love with me?

Panel 4

What is love?

Page 19

Panel 1

You have to leave me now.

Page 20

Panel 1

It’s strange. Your head gives off the impression of being open without protection.

Panel 2

Take care of yourself.

Panel 3

Do you have a phone card?
Yes.

Panel 4

You can keep it. I have no more use for it.

Page 21

Panel 4

Hello?
Mister Simon!

Panel 5

Where are you? We looked everywhere!

Page 22

Panel 1

Francoise, do you want to make love with me?

Panel 2

Mister Simon!... You. You…

Panel 3

Where are you?

Panel 5

In Paris, I think.

Page 23

Panel 2

Mister Simon! Mister Simon?

Panel 5

Hello! You have reached Marie-Jeanne, Simon, and Pierre’s house.

Panel 6

...They aren’t here now.

Page 24

Panel 1

But you…

Panel 2

... can leave a message after the beep… BEEP!

Panel 3

HELP!

Page 26

Panel 2

Hello my lord! Beautiful weather today, eh?

Panel 3

It’s a beautiful day to go, eh?

Panel 4

To go… leave everything…

Panel 5

Eh?

Page 27

Panel 2

You see, I travel with this.

Panel 3

With this my prince. I go everywhere while staying in Panama. It’s a fairy.

Panel 4

You could help me buy another?

Panel 5

Thank you, my lord.

Page 28

Panel 1

Hold on! I can also give you a telephone card.
What do you want me to do with that. I don’t know anything.
Me, no longer. [I don’t either, anymore.]

Panel 2

Goodbye!

Panel 4

Mama! Is New York in China?

Page 36

Panel 5

Are you okay, Papa?

Panel 6

You son is worried about you.

Page 38

Panel 1

Are you hot?

Panel 2

You’re a Parisian on vacation, right?

Panel 3

I am too. I’m on vacation. I left my red fish with my neighbor and…

Panel 4

I’m going to my brother’s in Marseille.

Panel 5

I love my brother. My husband doesn’t like him.

Panel 6

But my husband is dead, so…

Page 39

Panel 1

So I profit from it!
Ah! Here’s Montelimar.

Panel 2

Oh! But…

Page 41

Panel 4

Where are you going?

Panel 5

That way.

Page 42

Panel 1

Your name is Simon, mine is Olivier.

Panel 2

It’s funny, you’re dressed like an executive who took off his tie.

Panel 3

I was, before this morning.

Panel 4

And when you arrived at your office you told yourself “This is no longer possible.”

Page 43

Panel 1

Afterwards you wandered in Paris and then you found yourself in a train without really knowing why.

Panel 2

How do you know that?

Panel 3

I’ll tell you. We’re here.

Page 44

Panel 1

Let’s have a drink.

Panel 2

First, Tell it to me yourself.

Panel 3

It’s like you said. This morning I was with my kid, my wife… I am here. I don’t even know what this village is called and the funny thing is, it doesn’t matter.

Panel 4

In the train, earlier, an old lady talked to me, just talked.

Panel 5

It was a little thing.

Page 45

Panel 1

But that little thing made me run from the train.

Panel 2

That’s all.

Panel 3

And you.

Page 46

Panel 1

Oh! For me it happened pretty much the same, but I lived in Nice and not in Paris.

Panel 2

It was five years ago, and it wasn’t in a train that I left, but in a boat.

Panel 3

The boat went to Morocco. I went to Morocco.

Panel 4

There, without money, I hung about.

Page 47

Panel 1

I was one poor person among many. I left for the south. There was a war.

Panel 2

I was in Mauritania. There, I worked for “Doctors Without Borders.”

Panel 3

A mechanic… Then I was taken prisoner, I escaped, I continued South.

Page 48

Panel 1

I crossed Africa, I would’ve been able to stay there. I loved a woman, but one morning she disappeared.

Panel 2

I took other boats, as far as China, Japan. I tried to understand. I got a lot of scars.

Panel 3

I took blows.

Page 49

Panel 1

Today, my house is a camper car. In summer, I go from village to village.

Panel 2

You are beginning your voyage.

Panel 3

Today, I’m showing the marionettes.

Panel 4

Come, spend some time with me. My “house” isn’t big, but there’s room for two.

Page 51

Panel 1

Wait for me here… you’ll see.

Panel 2

Voila!

Panel 3

Soon.

Panel 4

On the square, a great marionette show.

Panel 5

The marionettes play for free, but it’s not forbidden to give me money.

Page 52

Panel 2

Why are you hitting me?

Panel 3

Because you stole a rabbit from me.

Page 53

Panel 2

It’s not true! It wasn’t me!
Then who was it?

Panel 3

It’s the fox!

Page 54

Panel 1

It’s over for today.

Panel 2

Tomorrow, we start again elsewhere.

Panel 3

I love seeing the children’s eyes shine.

Page 55

Panel 1

What’s your son’s name?

Panel 2

Pierre.

Page 56

Panel 2

Soon! On the village square, a great show!

Page 57

Panel 1

Come on! Come closer!

Panel 2

Hello, children!

Panel 3

Today, I’, going to tell you the story

Panel 4

of a man who has stars on his head

Panel 5

even in the middle of the day!

Page 58

Panel 1

That’s not true. I don’t have stars on my head.

Panel 2

Yes, you have them. We see them!

Panel 3

This man is called Pitou!

Panel 4

Pitou left one day on a long voyage.

Panel 5

He crossed mountains

Panel 6

of a great height.

Page 59

Panel 1

He arrived at the sea.

Panel 2

The sun shone and made stars on the waves, thousands of stars.

Panel 3

So, Pitou went into the sea to rejoin his friends.

Page 60

Panel 1

If you go see the sea, know that there’s a little Pitou in the stars which shine on the surface.

Panel 2

It’s finished.

Panel 3

Panel 4

Monsieur?

Panel 5

Yes.

Page 61

Panel 1

Speak.

Panel 2

You look like Pitou!

Panel 3

Ha! Ha! You’re right, little one. Because of this we aren’t going to the sea shore.

Panel 4

Tomorrow we’ll sleep in a house, a beautiful house which our route passes near.

Page 62

Panel 1

Some friends live here, a brother and a sister.

Panel 2

The brother had an accident. He’s in a wheelchair.

Panel 3

I met his sister in Pakistan.

Panel 4

Here it is.

Page 63

Panel 3

Hello, Marc.
Olivier, I’m happy to see you.

Panel 4

Marc, meet Simon.

Page 64

Panel 1

Lea isn’t here?
She’ll be here soon.

Panel 2

You must be hungry. Let’s eat without waiting for her.

Panel 3

Do you like the sea, Simon?

Panel 4

Yes… But I don’t know it very well. Only fifteen days of sailing on the Mediterranean.
Oh! That’s good.

Panel 5

But the Mediterranean is a lake. Nothing compared to the Atlantic.

Page 65

Panel 1

But I bore you with my obsession with the sea.

Panel 2

It already broke my spinal column.

Panel 3

Yes, Marc was a recognized navigator when he had his accident.

Panel 4

Let’s forget that.

Panel 5

And drink to the joy of being together.

Page 66

Panel 1

Oh! Here’s Lea!

Page 68

Panel 3

Good morning, Lea. You’re up early.
You too, Simon.

Page 69

Panel 1

I know Lea…
I know.

Panel 2

Yes, Simon. One day we will be in love. But I’m not ready. You neither. So, later… I promise.

Panel 5

Last night, after Olivier and you left, Marc asked me to take a cruise with him.

Page 70

Panel 1

We actually have a beautiful sailboat in St. Malo… But Marc hasn’t touched it in a long time.

Panel 2

What are you going to do?
I’m going to accept Marc’s proposition.

Panel 3

Then promise me you’ll take care of Marc.
I promise.
We hardly know each other, and we make a thousand promises.

Panel 4

Hi!

Panel 5

Marc told me about your plan. That’s wonderful.
Yes.

Page 71

Panel 1

So you accepted. That’s good, but I’ll lose a traveling companion.

Panel 2

I’ll be back.

Panel 3

I hope so, and I believe it, also.

Panel 4

But you have to remember the misadventures of Pitou with his stars.

Panel 5

Who is Pitou?
A marionette you resemble.

Page 72

Panel 2

I’m going to rediscover the sea.

Panel 3

What are you searching for, Simon? What do you want to find?

Panel 4

I don’t know yet, it seems to me that for now I’m running away.

Panel 5

Well, we’ll run away together.

Page 73

Panel 1

We’ll go so to the Canaries and then consider what’s next.
You’ve been boating before, Simon?

Panel 2

A little sailing. I think it’s time for me to go to bed so I can be in good shape tomorrow.

Panel 4

Lea, it’s obvious you and Simon are very close. Go find him.
No, Olivier. I want to be with you… come.

Page 74

Panel 3

Soon, St. Malo.

Page 75

Panel 4

This is “Isabelle”, a dozen meters in which I’ve traveled the world.

Page 76

Panel 2

It’s crammed with provisions. We have only to say goodbye.

Panel 4

So, we say goodbye.
Before we do, I want to walk on the beach with you.

Page 78

Panel 1

Keeo your stars in your eyes.

Page 79

Panel 1

You manage well.

Panel 2

In two days, you’ll know how to steer on your own.

Page 80

Panel 1

Keep the heading at exactly 47 degrees. It’s important [Not sure how a sailor would say this.]

Panel 2

Why exactly?
Because!

Panel 5

Excuse me, Simon, but the heading is important to me.

Page 81

Panel 2

We’re here.

Panel 3

We’re where?

Page 82

Panel 1

Hey! What are you doing?

Page 84

Panel 1

Now you have to tell me… why did we come here? Why do you want to die?

Panel 2

I’ve lost everything, even my suicide.

Panel 3

This boat is named Isabelle, the first name of the girl I loved.

Panel 4

One day, I went with her to the sea. A storm overtook us…

Panel 5

...off La Rochelle.

Page 85

Panel 1

The sea become enormous.

Panel 2

Isabelle was carried away.

Page 86

Panel 1

I couldn’t do anything to save her. The next month, I tried to do away with myself by driving a car at 200 into a wall.

Panel 2

I was just successful at breaking my spine.

Panel 3

Earlier, we were at the same place where Isabelle disappeared.

Panel 4

I planned to rejoin her. Forgive me, it’s true, I had no intention of taking a cruise.

Panel 5

I won’t hold it against you, but I promised Lea to watch out for you.

Page 87

Panel 1

I’m not dead. You can untie me.

Panel 2

That’s strange. The forecast was optimistic.

Panel 3

Lower the sails and get the motor going.

Panel 4

Put the dinghy in the sea, it’ll help hold your direction.

Panel 5

It’s the same storm.
The same storm as what?

Page 88

Panel 2

As the day when Isabelle disappeared.

Page 89

Panel 1

Look out! Simon!

Page 92

Panel 2

I saved you!

Panel 3

I saved you!

Page 93

Panel 1

I saved you.

Page 94

Panel 2

The “Isabelle” is lost.

Panel 3

My boat has rejoined my love.

Panel 4

But you Simon, I got you out of the water.

Page 95

Panel 1

Where are we?
Near La Rochelle, at times, you can see the coast.

Panel 2

And the storm vanished. It’s baffling.

Panel 3

The sea took what I loved the most. I wanted to give it my life.

Panel 4

It didn’t want it and allowed me to save yours.

Page 96

Panel 1

I hate the sea. Today I’m obliged to thank it.

Panel 2

When I dove in to find you.

Panel 3

I was like mad. I swam blind, I was delirious.

Panel 4

You had sunk. I tried to grab you, when…

Panel 5

...Suddenly, in my delirium, I thought I saw a big hand which pointed out where you were.

Page 97

Panel 3

It’s stupid, eh?...What did you hit me with earlier?
A crank. What are you going to do now?

Panel 4

Return home. I have to think. You?
I don’t know.

Page 98

Panel 1

I think I need to think too. I don’t know this city. I’m going to stay here a while.

Page 102

Panel 2

A beer!

Panel 4

It seems that a sailboat was wrecked.
Yeah, yesterday, in a storm.

Panel 5

A storm… pleasure sailors invent storms in the duck ponds. I was at sea. I didn’t seem any storm.

Page 103

Panel 1

Another beer.
Watch out for yourself sailor. You’re going to pitch over.

Page 104

Panel 2

Hey! Sailor! We’re closing!

Page 105

Panel 3

I’ll stun him with my pebble.
Ahoy ahoy sailor sailor sunk in the waves

Panel 4

Ahoy ahoy

Page 106

Panel 1

Ahoy!

Panel 2

He’s done for!
And his dough.

Page 107

Panel 3

Sailor

Panel 5

This pebble is pretty.

Page 108

Panel 2

The police station, towards the port, the road on the right.

Panel 3

Papa!

Panel 4

You seem strange… when are you coming back?

Page 109

Panel 2

I’ll return little Pierre, but later. Don’t worry, I’m doing fine.

Page 111

Panel 1

Beautiful night, eh?

Panel 2

But… but… but!
What bah… bah… You think you’re a sheep?

Panel 3

You were in Paris.

Panel 4

In Paris? Bah!

Panel 5

Never in my life. I was born in La Rochelle and I’ll die in La Rochelle.

Page 112

Panel 1

With this, my prince, I go everywhere!

Panel 2

But it’s empty. You could help me to…

Panel 3

Everything was stolen from me.

Panel 4

Then it’s me who invites you… Under the beautiful stars.

Page 113

Panel 2

Ha ha! Don’t get a taste for it.

Panel 3

What am I going to do?

Panel 4

Then you aren’t a tramp. Because a real one never asked that question.

Panel 5

A real tramp knows he’s got nothing to do, that everything is screwed up.

Page 114

Panel 1

But if you want to do something know a woman who lives alone just outside the city. She’s looking for company.

Panel 2

If you want, I’ll give you her address.

Panel 3

Go there, tell her Antoine sent you.

Panel 4

You’re giving me money!?
Oh yes, I love making alms.

Page 116

Panel 1

Antoine sent me.

Panel 2

Come in.

Panel 3

Your room is on the first floor. I don’t have money to pay you, but I’m told my cooking is excellent. And I have a mirror you can use for shaving.

Panel 4

Your work is to listen to me. I talk a lot and I love it.

Panel 5

You remind me of an elf. You’ve heard of elves?

Page 117

Panel 1

Well this old lady, for a long time I was a friend of the elves.

Panel 2

I was young, beautiful, and I waited for love. One evening, while I looked out to the horizon.

Panel 3

A strange knight came from the place where the sun sets.

Panel 4

He was an elf of perfect beauty.

Panel 5

I fell in love with him right away.

Page 118

Panel 1

We made love all night.

Panel 2

Like a dream, he left with the night.

Panel 3

But, two days later, another one came, as beautiful, as strong.

Page 119

Panel 1

And then even more others. They had chosen me.

Panel 2

I never married, and under their kisses I stayed young.

Panel 3

They were all extraordinary lovers, but I preferred the oldest. He was named Miel. He was already an adult when the pyramids were built. It was he who taught me the pleasure of the tale.

Panel 4

Then, they came less and less. The lights of the city, the highways, the cars bothered them.

Panel 5

They were afraid, they no longer came, and I began to age.

Page 121

Panel 1

Tonight, I’d love it is you told me the meaning of life.
That’s impossible.

Panel 2

Then, just why I’m here.

Panel 3

I’m sure you know better than I.

Panel 4

Look at the lines on my face.

Page 123

Panel 2

Thank you.

Page 128

Panel 2

Isn’t it beautiful out today?

Panel 3

Yes, it’s beautiful. By chance have you met a slightly lost boy?

Panel 4

By chance, I met that young man, princess.

Panel 5

Could you, princess, by chance, help me find the sister of this bottle?

Page 129

Panel 1

Something to travel. Yes, I have.

Panel 2

Your slightly lost young man goes everyday to get lost on the beach.

Panel 3

You’ll find him there.

Panel 4

By chance.

Page 132

Panel 2

You came.
Now, it’s right.

Page 133

Panel 2

You know…

Panel 3

I’m very intimidated.

Panel 5

Very.

Panel 6

I’m going to do something for you. I’m going to do what the girls of Africa do.

Panel 7

Sit down on the sand.

Page 134

Panel 1

I’m going to do dance for my man.

Page 137

Panel 2

An old woman, friend of the elves.

Panel 3

Good evening, Lea. You’re Lea, right?

Panel 4

Simon talked a lot about you.

Page 138

Panel 1

You are beautiful and because of you I’m going to lose my companion.

Panel 2

But, I talk and talk, while you want to be alone.

Panel 3

Later, you’ll find two plates on the kitchen table.

Panel 4

You’re also beautiful.

Page 142

Panel 2

Tell me, Miel?
Yes?

Page 143

Panel 1

Do you here that song?
I’m not deaf yet!

Panel 2

Haven’t you spoken to me about this house?

Panel 3

Yes, it shelters memories, maybe the most beautiful memories.

Panel 4

But you also told me that lady is old now. When humans age do they still sing so prettily?

Panel 5

Perhaps my son. I must come back and see this lady.

Page 144

Panel 1

I still want you.
Me also.

Panel 2

You’re not sleeping?

Panel 3

No, maybe because of the sparkling wine last night, but I’m well.

Page 145

Panel 1

It’s lovely out.

Panel 2

It’s a beautiful day for leaving.

Panel 3

I have a chalet in Savoie.

Page 146

Panel 1

Yes, for Savoie.

Panel 2

Good morning!

Panel 3

Last night I had a marvelous dream.

Panel 4

I dreamed that Miel came back to see me.

Panel 5

You are very young this morning.

Page 147

Panel 1

Perhaps it was that dream. Perhaps your eyes. Your eyes can do much, Simon.

Panel 2

Eyes are a little magic.

Panel 3

But you must leave.

Panel 4

Yes, we’ll leave. I’ve learned a lot from you, and I don’t know your name… I just say: the old lady.
I’m called Fanny.

Panel 5

I love Fanny.

Page 149

Panel 2

When we get there, it’ll be night.

Page 150

Panel 4

Say, Simon?

Panel 5

You know, your head.

Page 151

Panel 1

Your head gives me the impression of being burst open. It’s a feeling that I’ve had too. But..

Panel 2

It seems it happens less often to you know.

Panel 3

Keep me.

Page 152

Panel 1

And my head won’t burst anymore.

Panel 2

Keep me and your head won’t either.

Panel 3

I want to live with you. Forever!

Panel 4

Wait!

Panel 5

Me, too. I love you, but forever doesn’t exist and Olivier always exists for me.

Page 153

Panel 1

And I’m going to see him again soon.

Panel 2

Are you ready, Simon? Protecting ourselves from others, is that protecting our love? And perhaps it’s good to keep your head burst?

Panel 6

I think it’s time to put more wood on the fire.

Page 154

Panel 1

After we eat, after we make love again.

Panel 2

I want.

Panel 3

Tomorrow we’ll walk in the mountains.

Panel 4

You’ll see, you’ll like it.

Page 155

Panel 2

Look!

Page 156

Panel 1

Up there, at the top, the sky, from the blue and the scattered clouds to the granite. Lower down, the white of the firn and then the hidden spaces of millions of rocks and the tangled up pebbles. Then, even lower, the green of the grass… and all this arrogance is inverted in the mirror of the lake, in the liquid.

Panel 2

It’s out consciousness of the birth of the world.

Page 157

Panel 1

So Pitou! You love Lea?

Panel 6

Of course. But, you know, everyone loves Lea.

Panel 7

What should I do? I love you both.

Page 158

Panel 1

What?

Panel 4

You don’t say? In this story, you aren’t afraid of losing your stars?

Panel 5

Yes… no fucking way!

Page 159

Panel 1

Who came by, are you talking to yourself?
No, with Pitou.

Panel 2

And he talks to you?
Yes. He told me I have to go.

Panel 3

You don’t want to wait for Lea to come back?

Panel 4

No, I’ll see her later. It’s better that way.

Panel 5

I need to see the shining eyes of children.

Page 160

Panel 1

See you soon, Simon.

Panel 2

Don’t forget to take care of yourself.
Wait.

Panel 3

No, I’m going… Stay at this mountain, you’ll be fine.

Panel 4

I love you.
Me too.

Page 193

Panel 5

Hello! You’ve reach the home of Marie-Jeanne and Pierre, we aren’t here now, but…

Page 194

Panel 1

You can leave a message…

Page 198

Panel 1

Hello children!

Panel 3

Today, I’m going to tell you the story of a man I love very much…

Panel 4

...the story of Pitou!

Page 199

Panel 1

Pitou had stars at the end of his hair!

Panel 2

Many men have one star…

Panel 3

...good or bad. But Pitou had many stars…

Panel 4

...in his hair! So…

Panel 5

...So it’s difficult for Pitou to choose, for Pitou to know what star he should follow.

Page 200

Panel 1

One day Pitou went away.

Panel 3

He went to the sea.

Page 201

Panel 1

In the sea, which had thousands of stars, Pitou had to lose himself.

Panel 2

Then he climbed a high mountain and there he…

Page 202

Panel 2

The end!

Panel 3

Bravo! bravo!

Page 203

Panel 3

Come on, let’s eat.

Page 204

Panel 1

Lea is in Paris.

Panel 2

You know, by chance… I was in a village and I met your son Pierre.

Panel 3

He was with a summer camp on vacation. He recognized you in Pitou and came to talk to me.

Panel 4

Yes, now I need to see him.

Panel 5

He needs to see you too.

Page 205

Panel 1

I tried to call what used to be my house on the telephone.

Panel 2

I got the answering machine.

Panel 3

And the machine taught me that it was no longer my house.

Panel 4

You’ve finished your voyage?

Page 206

Panel 1

Let’s say I’ve finished one stage.

Panel 2

Only death finishes the voyage, you know.

Panel 3

When I arrived earlier, I saw the ruins of a chateau over the village.

Panel 5

I want to sleep there under the beautiful stars. Want to come?

Page 207

Panel 2

On the ramparts the old stones will watch over us.

Panel 3

Ghosts, too.

Page 208

Panel 2

What have you learned on your voyage?

Panel 3

That whether going to the other end of the world or just walking around your village, it’s the same voyage. It’s just a matter of how you look at it.

Page 209

Panel 1

But you explain it to the children very well. What you don’t tell them is that the day when a girl like Lea dances for you…

Panel 2

...That day is one of the most beautiful of your life. But you also know that.

Page 215

Panel 2

What a night!

Panel 3

Yes… a pretty ghost came.

Page 216

Panel 1

For me too… surely the same as yours.

Panel 2

What are you going to do now?

Panel 3

I’m going to Paris. You?

Panel 4

Continuing on the road.

Page 220

Panel 1

Here is a caption box to make a transition. In novels, this is called an epilogue.

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Papa, I had dream. In it you were the king of dinosaurs.

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And Mama the president of the world in the year 3000.

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Because of this, you could never talk to each other or meet.

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And I went between you in a special rocket.

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My dream kind of true. Don’t you think?

Page 222

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What are you going to do now, Papa?

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I am going figure out how to improve the engine on your rocket, which is going to earn me money.

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And with that money, I’ll make a trip around the world.

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You’ll take me along?

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Yes. But now, we have a meeting with Lea. You’re going to love her.

Page 225

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Well now!

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Ah! My princes!

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It’s a beautiful day, today.
Listen my Pierrot. You’re going to give this money to that man and tell him: “I wish you a good trip.”

Page 226

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Thank you, little prince.

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He said I was a little prince.