No! They become friends.
You are probably talking about the movie. In the book their is no scene about the cat trying to eat Despereaux. Roscuro feels bad for Despereaux and prevents him from being eatin from the cat.
The rat's name in "The Tale of Despereaux" is Chiaroscuro, often referred to as Roscuro. He is a critical character in the story, playing a significant role in the plot's development.
The climax of the tale of despereaux is when Despereaux saves the princess from being killed by Roscuro. But then Despereaux threatens to kill Roscuro using his needle but then doesn't because Pea promises to make everybody live.
In "The Tale of Despereaux," Botticelli is a rat who once lived in the dungeon where Despereaux was born, while Roscuro is a rat who becomes a key character in the story. Botticelli is a minor character who is scared of light, while Roscuro is a more complex character who learns to be compassionate and regretful of his actions.
Kate DiCamillo is the author of the book 'The Tale of Despereaux'
The author of the Tale of Despereaux is Kate Dicamillo who is also the author of the book Because of Winn-Dixie. The book Tale of Despereaux is illustrated by Timothy Basil Ering.
the tale of despereaux
The kingdom in the book of The Tale of Despereaux is Kingdom Dor
The genre of The Tale of Despereaux is Fantasy because the mice can talk to humans.
In "The Tale of Despereaux" by Kate DiCamillo, the story follows a brave little mouse named Despereaux Tilling, who falls in love with a princess named Pea and defies the traditional mouse behavior by seeking light and adventure. After being banished to the dark dungeon for befriending humans, Despereaux embarks on a quest to rescue Princess Pea from the rat Roscuro, who seeks revenge on the kingdom. Along the way, themes of love, bravery, and forgiveness unfold, culminating in Despereaux's heroic actions that ultimately bring light back to the kingdom and unite its inhabitants. The tale intertwines the fates of Despereaux, Roscuro, and Princess Pea, highlighting the importance of hope and redemption.
rats
Kate DiCamillo