Anna, Bella & Caramella 34

Published on Friday, 20 October 2017 13:42

Written by MOSAIK-Redaktion

Category: Neuigkeiten

	Who's kissing whom? MOSAIK Anna, Bella & Caramella 34 Unter der Regenbogenfahne Description: Anna, Bella and Caramella were in the midst of a war of the peasants, who fought under the rainbow flag against the army of the nobility. After all, they had lost sight of each other. But that's not all: Bella had to choose between two suitors: her old friend Tenebroso and Count Adrian von Schwarzenburg. Which side will win the so-called "Bauernkrieg", how the painter Michael Drachstädt saves an entire village and whom Bella kisses in the end, tells this issue of Anna, Bella and Caramella. Directly to the MOSAIK-Shop.

MOSAIK 503

Published on Friday, 20 October 2017 13:31

Written by MOSAIK-Redaktion

Category: Neuigkeiten

	To the Emperor! MOSAIK 503 Luther und der Reichstag zu Worms Description: The young Emperor Charles V. had Luther called to the Reichstag to Worms, so that he could revoke his theses to the entire world. Luther followed the Emperor's call to Worms, but he did not wish to revoke his beliefs. What the Emperor is also doing in Worms, how well Luther delivered at his hearing, and whom Brabax meets to his great joy within the city, you will learn in this MOSAIK. Directly to the MOSAIK-Shop.
	The Magic Eye in MOSAIK 503 Our comic artist, Ulrich Nitzsche, explains in an interview whether it is okay to pull children's ears - with a magical wink! And what else? Look for yourself - on five pages in the new issue! Directly to our MOSAIK Magic Android-App. Directly to our MOSAIK Magic iTunes-App.

Throwback Thursday: Scribble and Manuscript 9/88

Published on Thursday, 07 September 2017 10:23

Written by MOSAIK-Redaktion

Category: Neuigkeiten

Some things just do not change. Even in the first years of the Abrafaxe author Lothar Dräger developed a manuscript as well as a scribble:


The first 4 script-pages of the September-MOSAIK of 1988.


Scribble of the first 4 pages of the magazine.


Jens U. Schubert's work looks quite similarly today. Only that he no longer uses a typewriter but instead uses his computer for writing...