The Invention of Hugo Cabret, by Brian Selznick, is an amazing book.
The Invention of Hugo Cabret is about a boy who lives in a train station in Paris, in 1931. He runs the clocks in the train station, and has a journal full of interesting drawings. As we follow Hugo, we meet Isabelle, a girl who loves to read, and an old man who runs a toy booth. There is a slight hint of mystery to the book, but it is not an absolute mystery novel. The book is told through words and pictures; if you skip the pictures you miss part of the story.What I love about the book is that it is told in words and pictures. I haven't read any other book told in both words and pictures. I have read books only in pictures, and of course, only in words, but never in both. The story was also amazing.
I love this book. Have you, Friends, read it? Do you like it? What do you like about it?
Spruce Nogard
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