Rodolphe, a notable scriptwriter in the Franco-Belgian comics industry, has died. He made significant contributions to the field over nearly 50 years, creating stories across various genres such as detective fiction, westerns, and science fiction. Born Rodolphe Daniel Jacquette in 1948 in Bois-Colombes, he studied literature in Nanterre before becoming a literature teacher. Later, he moved to the Latin Quarter of Paris, where he worked in a bookstore specializing in comics and science fiction. It was there that he met fellow creators Jacques Lob and Alexis, with whom he began his career in comic book writing. Throughout his career, Rodolphe collaborated with many artists, including Michel Rouge, François Allot, Florence Magnin, Leo, Hugues Labiano, Marc-Renier, and Bertrand Marchal. His work was not limited to adult audiences; he also wrote for children, including episodes of the popular series Tom-Tom et Nana. Additionally, he took over the development of characters created by other writers, such as Comanche and Arlequin, ensuring their stories were continued with respect for their original visions. Rodolphe was known for his ability to identify and nurture talent. He worked closely with artist Leo on the series Trent and helped create a fanzine that supported emerging artists in the comics community. His collaborations and storytelling left a lasting impact on the Franco-Belgian comics scene, influencing both established and new creators. Rodolphe’s legacy will continue to be celebrated through his numerous stories and the many artists he worked with. His contributions to the comics world will be remembered for their creativity, versatility, and respect for the craft.