The Invention of Hugo Cabret or The Invention of Hugo Cabret: a Novel in Words and Pictures is a novel by Brian Selznick that takes place in 1931 Paris, France. The book is about an orphan named Hugo Cabret living in the walls of a Paris train station. The book is mostly two page illustrations, with a handful of written pages. The Invention of Hugo Cabret won the 2008 Caldecott Medal.
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| - The Invention of Hugo Cabret or The Invention of Hugo Cabret: a Novel in Words and Pictures is a novel by Brian Selznick that takes place in 1931 Paris, France. The book is about an orphan named Hugo Cabret living in the walls of a Paris train station. The book is mostly two page illustrations, with a handful of written pages. The Invention of Hugo Cabret won the 2008 Caldecott Medal.
- The Invention of Hugo Cabret is a historical-fiction book written and illustrated by Brian Selznick and published by Scholastic Press. The hardcover edition was released on January 30, 2007, and the paperback edition was released on June 2, 2008. With 284 pictures between the book's 533 pages, the book depends equally on its pictures as it does the actual words. Selznick himself has described the book as "not exactly a novel, not quite a picture book, not really a graphic novel, or a flip book or a movie, but a combination of all these things." The book won the 2008 Caldecott Medal, the first novel to do so, as the Caldecott Medal is for illustrations.
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| - The Invention of Hugo Cabret is a historical-fiction book written and illustrated by Brian Selznick and published by Scholastic Press. The hardcover edition was released on January 30, 2007, and the paperback edition was released on June 2, 2008. With 284 pictures between the book's 533 pages, the book depends equally on its pictures as it does the actual words. Selznick himself has described the book as "not exactly a novel, not quite a picture book, not really a graphic novel, or a flip book or a movie, but a combination of all these things." The book won the 2008 Caldecott Medal, the first novel to do so, as the Caldecott Medal is for illustrations. The book’s primary inspiration is the true story of turn-of-the-century pioneer filmmaker Georges Méliès, his surviving films, and his collection of mechanical, wind-up figures called automata. Selznick decided to add automatons to the storyline after reading Edison's Eve by Gaby Wood, which tells the story of Edison's attempt to create a talking wind up doll. Méliès actually had a set of automata, which were either sold or lost. At the end of his life Méliès was broke, even as films were screening widely in the US. He did work in a toy booth in a Paris railway station, hence the setting. Selznick drew Méliès's real door in the book. It is reported that Méliès did sell some of his films to a company where they were ultimately used to make heels for shoes.
- The Invention of Hugo Cabret or The Invention of Hugo Cabret: a Novel in Words and Pictures is a novel by Brian Selznick that takes place in 1931 Paris, France. The book is about an orphan named Hugo Cabret living in the walls of a Paris train station. The book is mostly two page illustrations, with a handful of written pages. The Invention of Hugo Cabret won the 2008 Caldecott Medal.
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