Hugo is an orphan boy living in a train station in London. His deceased father, an inventor, left him a robot with a keyhole. Hugo must find the right key, to unlock the mystery his father left him.
The Invention of Hugo Cabret is about discovering yourself and helping others to find out who they are too.
I would also say that it's like a "dont judge a book by it's cover" sort of situation. Because even though Hugo is a thief the still helped out his friends and his community.
i would say that is the theme of Hugo Cabret! :D
Well theres seems to be alot of misunderstanding in this book that Hugo has been made a bad kid and that name tends to stick with him throughout the story. His main conflict is finding the lost key for the automation,that his father had been obsesed to fix but had died in a fire.
In the book, Hugo is trying to figure out what an invention does. The invention is from his dad that passed away. He also meets a weird old guy that owns a toy vendor, and a girl who helps him on the adventure as well. It is a very good book.
René Tabard stands at the front of a large theater and its well-dressed audience. He speaks of Georges Méliès and calls him a pioneer of the film industry and speaks of scouring barns, basements, and attics wherein they've found over 80 of Méliès' 500 films. The stage-curtains part and Georges walks out to meet the audience. He speaks with great pride of his career and thanks Hugo for having the courage and tenacity to help Georges come to his senses.
The genre of the book "The Invention of Hugo Cabret" is historical fiction, with elements of mystery and adventure.
The conflict in the book is how Hugo has to fix the robot.
You need to read the book. Wiki doesn't do summaries.
Brian Selznick .
historical fiction
The Invention of Hugo Cabret
The invention of Hugo Cabret
"The Invention of Hugo Cabret" was written and illustrated by Brian Selznick and was first published in 2007.
Hugo Cabret is described as a young boy with messy hair and wearing tattered clothes in the book "The Invention of Hugo Cabret." He is typically portrayed as determined, resourceful, and curious.
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The film, Hugo, is based on the book The Invention of Hugo Cabret, by Brian Selznick.
Yes, the movie Hugo was made after Brian Selznick's book The Invention of Hugo Cabret.
Hugo of course, a girl he meets called Isabelle,
The invention mentioned in the book "The Invention of Hugo Cabret" by Brian Selznick was the automaton, which won the 2011 Caldecott Medal for distinguished children's picture book.
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The main characters are Hugo Cabret, Isabelle, and George Melies. If you haven't read the book or watched the movie, you should! If you like the book, you should also read Thunderstruck, by the same author.