History Creator / EnkiBilal

Also, good luck finding somebody in his stories with long hair, most of his characters are either [[BaldOfAwesome ba]][[BaldOfEvil ld]] or with [[LeadYouCanRelateTo short]] [[BoyishShortHair hair]].

* ScheduleSlip: [[AvertedTrope Averted!]] He takes his time to do it.

* UsefulNotes/WarsawPact: "The Hunting Party" is about an informal get-together of high-ranking officials from various Soviet satellites, and their bitter realization that the political system they have worked for all their lives is rotten to the core.

* WorldHalfEmpty

Enes "Enki" Bilal (born October 7, 1951) is a French-Yugoslavian comics writer and artist, best known for "The Carnival of Immortals", initially intended as a stand-alone album, but whose success would result in two sequels, "The Woman Trap" in 1986 and "Equator Cold" in 1993. The three albums form the Nikopol Trilogy.

Enki Bilal (born October 7, 1951) is a French-Yugoslavian comics writer and artist, best known for "The Carnival of Immortals", initially intended as a stand-alone album, but whose success would result in two sequels, "The Woman Trap" in 1986 and "Equator Cold" in 1993. The three albums form the Nikopol Trilogy.

* BadassGrandpa: The heroes ''and'' the villains of ''ComicBook/TheBlackOrderBrigade''.

* WarsawPact: "The Hunting Party" is about an informal get-together of high-ranking officials from various Soviet satellites, and their bitter realization that the political system they have worked for all their lives is rotten to the core.

Enki Bilal born October 7, 1951) is a French-Yugoslavian comics writer and artist, best known for "The Carnival of Immortals", initially intended as a stand-alone album, but whose success would result in two sequels, "The Woman Trap" in 1986 and "Equator Cold" in 1993. The three albums form the Nikopol Trilogy.

French-Yugoslavian comics writer and artist, best known for "The Carnival of Immortals", initially intended as a stand-alone album, but whose success would result in two sequels, "The Woman Trap" in 1986 and "Equator Cold" in 1993. The three albums form the Nikopol Trilogy.

As a bit of trivia, it's been theorised that [[TheRival Viral]] from ''GurrenLagann'' was named after him - "Bilal" and "Viral" would be pronounced the same in Japanese, Viral pilots a mecha called the Enki, and his {{Leitmotif}} is called "Nikopol".

* BadassGrandpa: The heroes ''and'' the villains of "The Black Order Brigade".

It was also in 1980 that Bilal wrote and illustrated "The Carnival of Immortals", initially intended as a stand-alone album, but whose success would result in two sequels, "The Woman Trap" in 1986 and "Equator Cold" in 1993. The three albums form the Nikopol Trilogy.

On his own, he also wrote and drew ''The Monster's Tetralogy'', which first book anticipated somehow 9/11 in 1998... which is the publication date. Keep in mind Enki Bilal often takes three years to realise one single album.

* BarbieDollAnatomy: [[AvertedTrope Averted]], his ultra realistic and gritty style shows both male and female genitalia with impunity, however, considering that most settings are grim or and plain dramatic, it's less arousing and more of a work of art.

* {{BodySnatcher}}: horus in the "The Carnival of Immortals"...even a case of {{BodySurf}} until he finds Nkopol as a suitable host (which means one who can bare his possession without his brains explodind after a few hours). happens again in the sequel.

http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/1af81300f450ddd087fac75387d78120.jpg

On his own, he also wrote and drew ''The Monster's Tetralogy'', which first book anticipated somehow 9/11 in 1998... which is the publication date. Keep in mind enki bilal often takes three years to realise one single album.

* {{Cyberpunk}} Most of his settings.