Anatole
Author:
Eve Titus
Illustrator:
Paul Galdone
Publication:
1956 by McGraw-Hill Book Company
Genre:
Fiction, Picture Books
Series:
Anatole Stories
Series Number: 1
Pages:
32
Current state:
This book has been evaluated and information added. It has been read and any content considerations have been added.
Book Guide
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Anatole lived in a small mouse village near Paris with his wife and six children. Every evening he bicycled into the city to find food for his family.
One evening, hiding under a sofa, Anatole heard an angry man say, "They are a disgrace to France—to be a mouse it to be a villain." Shocked and upset, he left the house and went home to tell the sad tale to his wife. "If only we could give people something in return," she moaned, "but alas, that is impossible."
At his wife's words, Anatole jumped up and danced around the room. He announced that he had an idea, and what a wonderful idea it was! Readers of ANATOLE are sure to agree and will join in proclaiming him the Mouse Magnifique!
From the dust jacket
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Content Guide
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Reviews
Anatole
The logical thing for a mouse, especially a French one, to do is to taste cheese—as Anatole does...
Anatole
Reviewed by Patricia Tauzer
The story is heartwarming and important, the characters sympathetic, and the illustrations engaging. ANATOLE is about honor and one anthropomorphic mouse's search for self-respect...
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