Kubitus

Kubitus is a fictional character created by Belgian cartoonist Bob de Moor. He first appeared in the comic strip strip "Pim's Adventures" in 1948. The character is a large, anthropomorphic dog with a distinctive appearance, often depicted wearing a red coat and a bowler hat. Kubitus is known for his strength, his good nature, and his somewhat clumsy but well-intentioned actions.

The comic strip featuring Kubitus and his companion, the small and cunning cat Lambique, was popular in Belgium and other European countries. Their adventures typically involve humorous situations, mild peril, and resolutions that highlight their friendship. While de Moor's style was influenced by Hergé, the creator of Tintin, Kubitus developed its own unique charm and following. The strip explored various settings and scenarios, from everyday life to more fantastical journeys, always with a focus on the dynamic between the two main characters.

Bob de Moor continued to draw the Kubitus and Lambique adventures for many years, leaving behind a significant body of work. The character of Kubitus remains a recognizable figure in Franco-Belgian comics history, representing a classic era of humor and adventure storytelling. The stories often revolved around Lambique's schemes and Kubitus's unwitting but crucial role in their success or failure.