Hello to everybody, and can you help me?

[SylviaJaar]

Hi, I'm an old fan of comics, and I hope to be accepted in this kind society of comic enthusiasts.

But now I request your help for I'm sure you have a much wider experience than mine.

I'm looking for an old comic book I saw once, a long time ago. The looks and the general style made me think about something from the 60's or 70's.

It was about a little girl maybe a preteen, that some times was in the nude or nearly nude, and that was mixed in some violent adventures protected by a very big yellow or green powerful brute, with some sort of goggles. This brute or monster was maybe a cyborg, because at some time the girl fixed his brain, or something.

I think the girl had a short Russian name, and the brute some ridiculous name like "Electrax" or something about this style.

I'm sorry I can't give more hints or details because this is all I can find in my old memories.

I'd love to find this comic again, and can somebody tell me its title, or give some hint about it?

A big thank you to everybody!

[Riv86672]

RANXEROX is the book.

From Wikipedia...:

RanXerox is an Italian science fiction graphic novel series by Stefano Tamburini and Tanino Liberatore, two Italian artists who had worked on such magazines as Cannibale and Frigidaire. Conceived as a bizarre antihero, RanXerox was a mechanical creature made from Xerox photocopier parts.

Frequent HEAVY METAL contributor Richard Corbin described it as...:

RanXerox is a punk, futuristic Frankenstein monster, and with the under-aged Lubna, they are a bizarre Beauty and the Beast. This artist and writer team have turned a dark mirror to the depths of our Id and we see reflected the base part of ourselves that would take what it wants with no compromise, no apology – and woe to the person who would cross us. But it is all done with a black, wry, satirical sense of humor.

I ran across some of these stories when I was younger.
Didn’t really like them.

[SylviaJaar]

Ooooohhhh!!!

I'M IN AWE!!!

Thank you, a million thank you! That's it, and I'd never thought somebody could find it with my few clues and wrong hints.

Thank you again, my dear friend!

[Riv86672]

No sweat.

For not having liked the book when I first ran across it, it must have made an impression.
I instantly knew what you were talking about by your description.
I’m checking out the art on Google images, and it’s pretty damn good, actually.