For Immediate Release – December 2025

It’s no secret that Tintin has been around for decades—offering escapism, humor, and globe-trotting adventure to generations of readers. But let’s be real here: Tintin wasn’t really getting its due. After all, how many decades of global success does it take before you realize you’re sitting on a goldmine of untapped potential? Conderman.Group Publishing is here to tell you exactly how many: just one more.

Dan Conderman, the visionary mastermind behind Conderman.Group Publishing, is on a single-minded mission to squeeze every last nickel out of the legendary Tintin franchise, and he’s not afraid to admit it. “I read those books as a kid—hell, I was probably the only kid in town who even knew about them, thanks to my neighbor’s dusty old collection,” says Conderman. “Those books were an investment, the kind that doesn’t come around every day. And now? Now I’m going to make sure every last penny—nay, nickel—is wrung from the Tintin cash cow until it’s so dry even Captain Haddock’s whiskey bottle looks like a fire hydrant.”

The Strategy Is Simple, If You Can Handle the Brutality

This isn’t about re-imagining Tintin, or innovating for today’s audience. No, no, no. Conderman is playing the long game—a game that involves milking Tintin for every last drop of nostalgia, pop culture reference, and semi-unrelated product tie-in he can slap a Tintin logo on.

“We’re not just putting out books,” Conderman continues, “We’re putting out experiences. Tintin isn’t just a comic anymore, it’s a lifestyle brand. That’s right—I’m talking about Tintin-branded yoga mats, Tintin perfume for the discerning reader who also wants to smell like the world’s most pretentious explorer, and let’s not forget Tintin’s World Tour of Taste—a globally-inspired cookbook featuring the best (and most marketable) dishes from all the countries Tintin ever visited. It’s the intersection of travel, food, and comic books! You haven’t lived until you’ve made ‘Calculus’s French Toast’ for breakfast, and if you don’t know what that is, you’re not ready for this ride.”

The move comes after Conderman’s deep reflection on his childhood love for Tintin—a time when, according to him, “those books were the pinnacle of class and sophistication.” Now, he intends to bring that sophistication to the masses, in a way that only a true titan of marketing can: By forcing it upon people who may or may not actually want it.

“Did I read Tintin when I was a kid? Sure. But guess what? I’m not a kid anymore, and now that I have access to the publishing world, I’m going to make sure the next generation of adults gets their hands on those books, whether they know they want them or not,” Conderman says with a glint in his eye. “I mean, who needs new ideas when you can just, you know, take something that’s already great and shove it down people’s throats until they start saying, ‘Sure, I’ll take another Tintin pop-up book for my coffee table, because that’s what real grown-ups do.’”

The Tintin Empire Expands

The first step in this ambitious plan involves flooding the market with special edition Tintin graphic novels, repackaged in every possible format that can be legally defined as a “book” by a lawyer. “I’m talking luxury hardcover editions with foil stamping, limited edition boxed sets that cost more than your monthly rent, and branded bookmarks, because why not?” Conderman says, his voice filled with the unmistakable enthusiasm of someone who’s already spent their first million in their mind.

And if that wasn’t enough, there are plans for Tintin-inspired memorabilia, including but not limited to: custom Tintin-branded gym socks (because what screams “adventure” more than sweaty feet?), Tintin-themed umbrellas that are so fancy they might just be umbrellas for people who don’t even know they need one, and of course, the pièce de résistance: Tintin for Your Pets. That’s right, folks—Tintin dog collars, leashes, and even pet pajamas that guarantee your furry friend will be the most well-dressed creature in the neighborhood.

“We’re going to saturate every niche market,” says Conderman, grinning like a man who knows he has already bought his second yacht. “Whether you want to wear Tintin on your sleeve or eat Tintin for lunch—literally, because we’re talking Tintin-themed granola bars—we’ll be there, ensuring no one can avoid it. Not a single person will escape the force of Tintin.”

While some might argue that this strategy sounds slightly… excessive, Conderman is unfazed. “People might say ‘Isn’t this a bit much?’ and I’ll say, ‘Exactly.’ It’s all about making them crave it. Trust me, you’ll want that Tintin-branded essential oil diffuser in your life, or you’ll regret it.”

So get ready, world. Conderman.Group Publishing isn’t just offering a line of books. They’re offering the experience of Tintin, and whether you want it or not, it’s coming for you. Every nickel. Every dime. Every penny.

After all, Tintin’s not just a comic anymore. It’s a lifestyle—and Conderman’s here to make sure it’s one you’ll never be able to escape.

Conderman.Group Publishing: Because Sometimes, Adventure Means Getting What’s Rightfully Yours, Even If It Means Shoving It Down Someone’s Throat.

---

Upcoming Titles

Tintin and the Missing Grocery Receipt

Tintin gets a tip-off about a local market where an irate customer is demanding a refund for a bag of overly ripe bananas, and the situation is escalating. Naturally, Tintin must investigate. What begins as a simple trip to verify the quality of produce turns into an epic saga involving a missing receipt, an overly dramatic store manager, and a chaotic series of phone calls to customer service. Tintin must solve the mystery of the receipt’s disappearance and bring peace to the battlefield of consumerism.

Tintin and the DIY Home Improvement Disaster

Captain Haddock buys a house with a garden in desperate need of landscaping, and Tintin is roped in as an unpaid consultant. The mission? Help Captain Haddock assemble a flat-pack gazebo. Naturally, the project goes awry in every possible way. The instructions are nonsensical, parts are missing, and Haddock’s lack of practical skills turns a simple afternoon task into an epic battle of frustration, faulty tools, and absurd mishaps involving badly mixed paint and an aggressive lawnmower. Tintin’s “adventure” is keeping Haddock from accidentally demolishing the gazebo or—worse—his house.

Tintin and the New Parking Space

A quiet Sunday stroll turns into an urgent matter when Tintin discovers that his favorite parking spot in the city center is now marked for “reserved parking.” Of course, this requires immediate action—he must confront the building manager, work his way through convoluted parking rules, and battle bureaucracy to win back what he believes is his rightful spot. Throw in some ridiculous zoning laws and a completely unhelpful city clerk, and you’ve got the makings of a high-octane urban adventure.

Tintin and the Mystery of the Expired Passport

When Tintin realizes his passport is set to expire in two weeks and he has to renew it before his next big investigation trip, things take a comically slow turn. A half-day wasted at the consulate leads to a labyrinth of forms, photos, and baffling instructions about what constitutes an “acceptable proof of identity.” Tintin is forced to navigate the treacherous waters of government offices, battle the forces of slow-moving bureaucracy, and attempt to remember the year he was born when a passport clerk demands it for the seventh time.

Tintin and the Missing Tupperware Lid

In this thrillingly uneventful episode, Tintin finds himself hunting down a lost Tupperware lid that has mysteriously gone missing from Captain Haddock’s kitchen. The search spans the entire household—under sofas, behind the fridge, and in the back of drawers. The lack of any real peril makes the quest feel all the more pressing. The dramatic reveal? The lid was simply trapped underneath a takeout menu from 1997. The whole thing ends with Haddock eating soggy leftovers while Tintin lectures him on proper kitchen organization.

Tintin and the Supermarket Loyalty Program

Tintin, in an attempt to understand the latest “innovative” shopping trend, signs up for a supermarket’s new loyalty rewards program. Unfortunately, things go awry as he’s sucked into the insane labyrinth of points, discounts, and special offers. Every product seems to have a different discount, and calculating the best deal is like solving a riddle. The situation escalates when Tintin accidentally accumulates a lifetime supply of coupons for “organic quinoa” and a free toaster. His frustration mounts as he tries to balance his grocery cart while refusing to be sucked deeper into the void of consumerism.

Tintin and the Quest for the Perfect Wi-Fi Router

Tintin, in an effort to help Captain Haddock with his slow internet, embarks on a quest to find the ultimate Wi-Fi router. His search takes him through overpriced electronics stores, confusing technical jargon, and customer reviews so contradictory they might as well be written by an alien. When the new router finally arrives, it’s a race against time to configure it, deal with an endless stream of troubleshooting guides, and avoid completely melting down as the connection keeps dropping.

Tintin and the Heated Argument Over Which Coffee Machine Is Best

Tintin and Professor Calculus find themselves in a heated debate about which coffee machine is superior. Tintin insists on the elegant simplicity of a manual French press, while Calculus argues passionately for a high-tech espresso machine with more buttons than a spaceship. The battle reaches its peak when they try to brew a cup of coffee together, only to encounter a series of catastrophic spills, steam burns, and “I told you so” moments. The world’s most dramatic coffee brewing contest.

Tintin and the Tangle of Extension Cords

Captain Haddock has recently acquired a set of new outdoor lights for his garden, but the extension cords are all tangled in a horrific mess. Tintin spends hours trying to untangle the cords, only to realize halfway through that they could have been purchased in pre-coiled bundles. This monumental waste of time leads to a philosophical discussion about the futility of modern life and the frustration of dealing with things that should be simple, but are anything but.

Tintin and the Great Bathroom Renovation

When a minor leak is discovered in Haddock’s bathroom, Tintin volunteers to oversee a simple repair. Of course, the job snowballs into a full renovation involving wallpaper removal, grout scraping, and the discovery of mold so sinister that the only solution seems to be burning the place down. Along the way, Tintin must cope with the rising chaos as Haddock’s stubborn refusal to follow any reasonable advice leads to a truly spectacularly disastrous renovation.