Zerocalcare
Zerocalcare was born in 1983. Their most popular book is La profezia dell'armadillo with 76 saves and an average rating of 4.35.
Author Bio
Michele Rech (born 12 December 1983), known professionally as Zerocalcare, is an Italian cartoonist. His pen name, literally meaning "zero limescale", was inspired by an Italian TV commercial jingle for a descaler product, and was chosen when he needed a nickname to quickly join a discussion on the Internet.
As of 2019, his books have sold over one million copies. His works were also adapted in other media, including the 2018 live-action movie The Armadillo Prophecy (Italian: La profezia dell'armadillo), based on the 2011 graphic novel of the same name, and the Netflix animated series Tear Along the Dotted Line (2021) and This World Can't Tear Me Down (2023), in which he also starred.
(Source: Wikipedia)
Series
16 primary booksAuthored 100% of series
Zerocalcare
Zerocalcare is a 16-book series with 16 released primary works first released in 22 with contributions by Zerocalcare.
Series
2 primary booksAuthored 100% of series
Macerie prime
Macerie prime is a 2-book series with 2 released primary works first released in 2017 with contributions by Zerocalcare.
Series
69 primary books2 released booksAuthored 50% of series
Biblioteka Obojeni Program
Biblioteka Obojeni Program is a 2-book series with 69 released primary works first released in 2013 with contributions by Alessandro Bilotta, Antonio Serra, and Giovanni Gualdoni.
Series
42 primary books3 released booksAuthored 33% of series
Dylan Dog Color Fest
Dylan Dog Color Fest is a 3-book series with 42 released primary works first released in 2013 with contributions by Alessandro Bilotta, Antonio Serra, and Giovanni Gualdoni.
Series
1 primary bookAuthored 100% of series
Safe Inside
Safe Inside is a 1-book series first released in 2000 with contributions by Zerocalcare.
Series
10 primary booksAuthored 10% of series
Comics & Science
Comics & Science is a 10-book series with 10 released primary works first released in 2013 with contributions by Roberto Natalini, Andrea Plazzi, and Federico Bertolucci.
