Seven Crystal Balls: Bruno the Magician

According to the list of characters on this site, it seems the magician who can change water into wine (p.16) isn't named in the English version, whereas he is 'Bruno' in the original one...

Can someone confirm this?

About that man, does the words 'magic' or 'magician' appear in the translation, as it does in French?
By the end of the book, is the spell by the Inca referred to as black 'magic'?

Thanks for your responses!

No, he's named as Bruno in the English version too, on page 7 of The Seven Crystal Balls. He's described as "Bruno, the master magician".

As for your second point about black 'magic', do you have a page reference for it?

Ed

yamilah :
By the end of the book, is the spell by the Inca referred to as black 'magic'?

I've looked through the French editions of both Crystal Balls and Prisoners, and the only reference I can find to magic at the end of either book is in Prisoners - on page 60, B3, the prince says «C'est d'ici, de ce sanctuaire, que, par magie, nous les faisons souffrir.» Tintin responds by saying it's «De l'envoûtement!...»

In the English edition, the prince says "Here in this chamber, by our hidden powers, we have tortured them." Tintin refers to it as "Witchcraft!...". Is this the moment you mean ?

Edit : In the English edition of Prisoners, Haddock refers to Tintin commanding the sun by saying "... It's magic!" (page 58, C4). In French Haddock says «C'est de la sorcellerie!...».

edcharlesadams
about black 'magic', do you have a page reference for it?

Richard
the only reference I can find to magic at the end of either book is in Prisoners - on page 60, B3

Oops, I meant the end of Prisoners (p.60), of course...

Thanks to both of you for your searches & answers!