New Adventures from the Trigan Empire (Book 1)
The Treaty of Eritza
Written by Michael Carroll
Illustrated by Tom Foster
The Treaty of Eritza is published by Rebellion. It was officially released 20th May 2026.

Plot preview
Decades have passed since the empire reached its zenith and an ageing Emperor Trigo has started to think about who his successor may be. His right-hand man and nephew, Janno, is perceived as the natural successor – but Trigo’s abandoned son, Nikko, has long harboured a grudge against his father and now, having built his own Empire whilst in exile, he’s in perfect position to take revenge on his family and seize the Empire he believes is rightfully his . . .
When Janno’s daughter Judelle is kidnapped from Hericon, tensions escalate as each side blames the other, and decades-old resentments come to the surface, setting both kingdoms on a dangerous path from which there may be no turning back . . .
Will the Trigan Empire rise . . . or fall? Don’t miss the beginning of an incredible new saga!
Rating





Reviews
New Adventures from the Trigan Empire ~ Book 1
Review by Yarri Zemph
New Adventures of the Trigan Empire (2000 AD Online Forum)
In Review: The New Adventures from The Trigan Empire Book I (downthetubes)

Links
EXCLUSIVE Trigan Empire Sneak Peek: Michael Carroll teases Rebellion’s new graphic novel! (downthetubes)
The Trigan Empire rises again, with new adventures (downthetubes)
The Trigan Empire Returns – Classic UK Comic Strip to Begin New Adventures for the First Time in 40 Years Courtesy of Rebellion, Michael Carroll and Tom Foster (Broken Frontier)
New Adventures from the Trigan Empire Coming from Rebellion in Nov (Bleeding Cool)
The Trigan Empire set to rise again with first new stories for more than 40 years! (Graphic Policy)


2 replies on “The Treaty of Eritza”
“The Forgotten Son”? Interesting… Where did you get that title from?
I came up with it myself.
I needed a working title and “The Forgotten Son” seemed like an obvious choice. (Wishful thinking on Butterworth’s part, as it turns out.)
None of the other tales has an official title. But maybe this one does? If so—please feel free to divulge!