Each volume is divided into three sections:
- in the first section, we find the introductory pages that present briefly the authors and the characters of the story, the context and some guided questions that will help the students during reading
- in the second section, we find the comic strips, with explication notes on the most difficult passages
- in the third part, we find exercises and activities that will accompany the students to a major deepening of the story through quizzes, games, in-depth analysis, and will help them to improve their Italian in an easy and fun way.
The volume is completed by a page with brief information on the comic and the main character.
The book can be used either in class or for self-learning thanks to the activities’ keys in the appendix.
The series Imparare l’italiano con i fumetti includes various volumes with Dylan Dog, the unpredictable investigator (created in 1986 by Tiziano Sclavi and Angelo Strano), the legendary adventurer Corto Maltese (created by Hugo Pratt in 1967) and the fascinating criminologist Julia (created by Giancarlo Berardi in 1998).
Volumes already available:
Dylan Dog - L'alba dei morti viventi:
in this volume, Dylan Dog, the fascinating investigator, faces doctor Xabaras and attempts to stop his diabolic plan to transform people in … living dead.
Dylan Dog - Jack lo Squartatore:
in this volume, Dylan Dog, the fascinating detective, faces one of the world most famous serial killers or someone that wants to emulate him. The only sure thing is that the nightmare begins after a spiritual section...
Corto Maltese - ... e di altri Romei e di altre Giuliette (livello B2 - C1): in this volume, Corto Maltese, the legendary seaman, brings his friend Cush to his home village in the Horn of Africa desert. He will try to prevent a war among tribes and keep alive a love story between two lovers, a story of… other Romeos and other Juliets.
Corto Maltese - La laguna dei bei sogni (B2-C1):
in this volume, where ‘there is no coming back from the dreamland’, Corto Maltese attends to the English lieutenant Robin Stuart, who deserted in the First World War finding refuge in Venezuela, but it was in vain.
Julia – Ucciderò (B1-B2): In this volume, the criminologist Julia gets a weird phone call: a
stranger tells her that he is about to commit a murder. Who is he? Is he
serious? Why does he tell Julia about his purpose? Does he
unconsciously hopes that the criminologist will stop him or will Julia
be the goal of his killing spree?