翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Flight 5
・ Flight 501
・ Flight 502
・ Flight 529
・ Flight 592
・ Flight 6
・ Flight 602
・ Flight 602 (disambiguation)
・ Flight 603
・ Flight 604
・ Flight 611
・ Flight 643
・ Flight 7
・ Flight 705
・ Flight 708
Flight 714
・ Flight 741
・ Flight 751
・ Flight 763
・ Flight 771
・ Flight 773
・ Flight 775
・ Flight 812
・ Flight 841
・ Flight 85
・ Flight 901
・ Flight 91
・ Flight 9268
・ Flight 93 (2006 film)
・ Flight 93 (disambiguation)


Dictionary Lists
翻訳と辞書 辞書検索 [ 開発暫定版 ]
スポンサード リンク

Flight 714 : ウィキペディア英語版
Flight 714

''Flight 714'' () is the twenty-second volume of ''The Adventures of Tintin'', the comics series by Belgian cartoonist Hergé. The title refers to a flight that Tintin and his friends fail to catch, as they become embroiled in a plot to kidnap an eccentric millionaire from a supersonic business jet on an Indonesian island. This album, first published in 1968, is unusual in the ''Tintin'' series for its science fiction and paranormal influences. The central mystery is essentially left unresolved.
==Story==
On a refueling stop in Jakarta, Tintin, Captain Haddock and Professor Calculus are on their way to Sydney when they chance upon their friend Skut (introduced in ''The Red Sea Sharks''): now personal pilot for aircraft industrialist and eccentric millionaire Laszlo Carreidas. Unable to politely refuse Carreidas's offer of a lift, Tintin and his friends join the millionaire on his prototype private jet, the Carreidas 160, crewed by Skut, co-pilot Hans Boehm, navigator Paolo Colombani, and steward Gino. En route, Carreidas' secretary Spalding, Boehm, and Colombani hijack the plane and bring it to a deserted volcanic island in the Lesser Sunda Islands, where the aircraft makes a rough landing on a makeshift runway made of interlocking metal strips, with a nylon barrier at the end. While disembarking from the plane, Snowy bolts from Tintin's arms, under fire by gunmen, and presumed dead. The mastermind of the plot then reveals himself as Rastapopoulos, intent on seizure of Carreidas' fortune. Captain Haddock's corrupt ex-shipmate, Allan, is present as Rastapopoulos's henchman, and Sondonesians have been hired as mercenaries.
Tintin, Haddock, Calculus, Skut and Gino are bound and held in Japanese World War II-era bunkers, while Rastapopoulos takes Carreidas to another bunker where his accomplice, Dr. Krollspell, injects the millionaire with a truth serum to reveal Carreidas's Swiss bank account number. Under the influence, Carreidas becomes eager to confide his life of greed, perfidy, and corruption, and reveals every detail thereof, except the account number. Furious, Rastapopoulos strikes at Krollspell, who is still holding the truth serum syringe, and is accidentally injected, whereupon he too boasts of past crimes, until he and Carreidas quarrel over which is the more evil. In the process, Rastapopoulos reveals that nearly all of the men he recruited, including Spalding, the aircraft pilots, the Sondonesians, and Krollspell, are all marked to be eliminated after Rastapopoulos gets Carreidas's account number. Snowy, alive after all, helps Tintin and his friends escape, and they find the bunker where Carreidas is held prisoner. Tintin and Captain Haddock bind and gag Krollspell, Rastapopoulos, and Carreidas, and escort them to lower ground, intending to use Rastapopoulos as a hostage; but the serum's effect wears off, and Rastapopoulos escapes. Krollspell, in fear of Rastapopoulos, continues to accompany Tintin and Haddock. Tintin, led by a telepathic voice, guides the other protagonists to a cave, where they discover a temple hidden inside the island's volcano, guarded by an ancient statue akin to a modern astronaut. Further on, Tintin and his friends meet Mik Kanrokitoff, a writer for the magazine ''Space Week'', whose guiding voice they have followed via a telepathic transmitter obtained from an extraterrestrial race, formerly worshipped on the island as gods and now in co-operation with Kanrokitoff to communicate with Earth's scientists. An earthquake and explosion set off by Rastapopoulos and his men triggers a volcanic eruption; but Tintin and his party reach relative safety in the volcano's crater. Rastapopoulos and his henchmen flee the eruption outside the volcano and launch a rubber dinghy from Carreidas' plane.
Kanrokitoff puts Tintin and his friends under hypnosis and summons a flying saucer piloted by the extraterrestrials, in which all escape the eruption. Kanrokitoff spots the rubber dinghy and exchanges Tintin and his companions (except Krollspell, who is taken to Cairo under hypnotic-induced amnesia) for Allan, Spalding, Rastapopoulos, and the treacherous pilots, who are whisked away in the saucer to an unknown fate. Tintin, Haddock, Calculus and Skut awaken from hypnosis and cannot remember what happened to them; but Calculus retains a crafted rod of alloyed cobalt, iron, and nickel, which he had found in the caves. The cobalt is of a state that does not occur on Earth, and is the only evidence of a close encounter with its makers. Only Snowy, who cannot speak, remembers the hijacking and alien abduction. The story ends with Tintin, Carreidas, and companions catching flight 714 to Sydney.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Flight 714」の詳細全文を読む



スポンサード リンク
翻訳と辞書 : 翻訳のためのインターネットリソース

Copyright(C) kotoba.ne.jp 1997-2016. All Rights Reserved.