I have to thank him because at no point does my lie. This cartoon is of great finesse finesse in design, although we would have liked a little more detail for landscapes and places (we recognize the style of B. Guilloteau more used and suitable for humorous comics), the finesse speech conveyed, finesse humor that marks history. If Drops of God are biased to the passion for tasting, a burgundy Forgot speaks well on this pleasure, but as an end. For the true passion that is put forward is that of the winemaker: the one who will choose the field, prepare the dune somehow that will make wine the product of his harvest and build all the aromatic complexity of the wine; and finally the transmission of this passion and this knowledge.
Reading this comic, though long (92 pages) but never boring, is both entertaining and informative; whose only regret is the absence of a small test that allows us to taste this wine.
Finally, we still love this story once more that we learn what is directly inspired by actual events as evidenced by the endnotes dalbum (hey! A bit like Patrick Poulbots Prugne).
You should know that if this album exudes passion and reality of a wine world that defends the ideals, this is because the Manu of the BD exists in real life as the dEmmanuel Guillot. if you go to the point of press review (see some below), we learn quEmmanuel Guillot, Guillot-Broux the area is known to fans: the organic pioneers, Guillot, installed Cruzille, have mostly been the first to believe in their Mâconnais there was great terroirs comparable to the Côte dOr and quen taking care could it produce great wines.
(Quoilire.wordpress.com/2015/05/19/b-guilloteau-e-guillot-h-richez-un-grand-bourgogne-oublie/)
