The ISBN of The Invention of Hugo Cabret is 9780439813785.
Hugo of course, a girl he meets called Isabelle,
The story begins in Paris, France, in 1931, and an overview of the city during dawn is shown to readers. A picture pages after the beginning focuses in on the outside of the train station, and on the inside the reader sees a young, dirty boy in the middle of a crowd. As the reader flips the pages, they find the boy, Hugo, running across the train station for reasons unknown. Soon, however, Hugo crawls into a vent, hidden from the crowd, and we are introduced to an old man, who runs a toy stand. Hugo spies at the old man through openings in a clock from the inside of the vents. He sees the old man and a girl familiar to Hugo around his age arguing. When the old man is distracted, Hugo comes out of the vent and attempts to steal from the old man's stand. It is to no avail, however, as he is caught and gripped ahold of. The toy stand owner calls for the Station Inspector, whom Hugo panics at the mention of, to arrest the young boy. He orders Hugo to empty his pockets, which he does, pulling out toys and toy parts that belong to the stand. Hugo eventually pulls out a small, battered cardboard notebook, and the man flips the pages. Here, we see pictures of what looks to be a mechanical man writing on a piece of paper on a table. At first the old man is astonished to see such pictures, and then his anger builds up when he asks Hugo about this book. When Hugo refuses answers and to leave without his notebook, the old man threatens to burn the book. Hugo runs off in sadness down the station halls that he does not have his notebook. Following Hugo entering the vent again, he goes down the series of tunnels which leads to a cluster of secret apartments, which are all abandoned except for the one in use, his. In his room, he grabs matches and candles and sets off to his job as the one in the train station who keeps the clocks running, oiling the machinery and making sure the gears and levers moved accurately. Apparently, as it says at the end of the second chapter, page number 80 - "... Hugo kept going, until all twenty-seven clocks in the station had been attended to, just the way his uncle has taught him." - his uncle had assigned Hugo as his apprentice in keeping the clocks going. After work, Hugo approached the old man's toy booth as he was closing up shop. The old man, irritated at Hugo's presence, asks him his name, which he hesitantly answers. After Hugo demands his notebook back, the old man tells him that he is going to, in fact, burn it. When the old man leaves the station, Hugo follows his footsteps, and they eventually arrive at his apartment building. He slams the door on Hugo, leaving him out in the cold, winter night. Hugo throws a stone at one of the windows, only to be answered to by the revealing of the girl he saw at the toy booth earlier looking out the window back at him. When she runs down to meet Hugo, he tells her that her grandfather stole his notebook. The girl explains to him that the old man, Papa Georges, wasn't a grandfather and not a thief. Hugo orders her to let him inside, which the girl refuses, but Hugo tells her that he won't go without his notebook, which he won't tell the girl about. Even though she doesn't let Hugo in the building, she does tell him that Papa Georges won't burn his notebook and that he should go back to the toy booth the following day and ask him for the notebook again. Realizing he had no choice, Hugo agreed and ran off. The old man later gives Hugo a choice: Hugo can work at the toy booth to repay the old man for the stolen items, but the old man may or may not give the notebook back. Hugo ends up working at the toy booth and notices the old man playing cards. But, the old man is not just playing cards; he is doing magical things with them, like making one float! Hugo becomes fascinated with it and goes to the station's bookstore that Isabelle, the girl from Papa Georges home, is always in. Here, he sees Isabelle's friend, Etienne. Hugo plans to just take a magic book that he finds, but Etienne stops him and asks what he has. Hugo tells him, and Etienne gives him money to buy the book. Hugo starts learning the tricks within the book, and becomes an expert at them. At the same time, he is slowly repairing the mechanical man without his notebook. Once Hugo has it completely finished, he just needs a heart-shaped key, which is exactly what Isabelle wears around her neck. The old man gets very angry at Hugo one day when Isabelle is at the booth, too. He gives Isabelle a hug and runs off to his room in the station, but at the same time, escapes with the key from Isabelle's necklace. Isabelle realizes what he has done, and follows him home. They get into a quarrel, and Isabelle ends up inserting the key into the mechanical man. The man produces a picture of a moon with a face and a rocket going into it's eye. The picture was exactly what Hugo's late father had described to him as his favorite movie. The mechanical man then signs the picture as Papa Georges! Isabelle and Hugo are completely baffled, and run home to his apartment. Isabelle doesn't want Hugo there, so she slams his fingers in the door. He screams, and Mama Jeanne, Papa Georges's wife, hears. So, Isabelle has no choice but to let Hugo come up with her. Mama Jeanne immediately recognizes him as the thief who stole from Georges booth. Jeanne tells them that Papa Georges is coming home very soon, and she doesn't want him to know that Hugo is there, so she tells them to go into the bedroom. Once she is in there with them, Hugo wants to show her the picture, but Isabelle does not. Hugo ends up showing Mama Jeanne, and she is petrified by it. Isabelle and Hugo both catch her glancing at the wardrobe in the bedroom, and then Mama Jeanne leaves the room. As soon as she does, they try to break into it to see if there is a clue about the picture. Hugo spots a place in the wardrobe that doesn't look the same, so Isabelle stands on a chair to bust it open. She succeeds, and inside finds a box. She grasps the box, but on her way down falls and hurts her foot. The box falls open and hundreds of papers fly out, each one with a beautiful drawing on it. They are all by Papa Georges. Mama Jeanne hears, but by this time Papa Georges is home, so they both come bursting in... Mama Jeanne is once again petrified by the drawings, and very upset with the children, and Papa Georges has a nervous breakdown. He starts crying and mumbling nonsense. Mama Jeanne feels terrible, so lays him down in bed until he is asleep. The doctor comes later on and says Papa Georges has a fever and is very sick. Mama Jeanne refuses to tell the children about the drawings. So, Hugo leaves and returns to the train station. Hugo decides to go to the bookstore to find out more about the movie with the man in the moon (the one his dad described to him and the mechanical man drew). He finds nothing there, though. So, he leaves and goes down to the Paris Film Academy to use their library. The secretary won't let him in, though, because of how grubby he is. But, Hugo is once again helped out by Etienne, who gets him in and helps him find the book he is looking for. Hugo discovers that Papa Georges was an incredibly famous movie-maker who made the movie with the man in the moon. But, the book says that Papa Georges died in the war. Etienne tells Hugo that his teacher wrote the book only a year ago. Hugo lets Isabelle know after he finds out, and also lets her know that he has arranged a meeting with Etienne and his teacher to come and see if Isabelle's home is truly the home of Papa Georges. While Hugo is stealing some milk from a shop in the station, he overhears two people saying that his uncle, who never returned after a night out, was pronounced dead. His body was found at the bottom of a river, and was only identified by his name on the bottom of a liquor flask. Hugo accidentally drops his bottle of milk, and the shopkeeper catches him in the act. He runs off, making a narrow escape. He then goes off to the meeting at Isabelle's house, where Etienne's teacher has brought the movie with the man in the moon along with a projector. Hugo and Isabelle beg Mama Jeanne to let them watch it, even though it might disturb Papa Georges's sleep. Mama Jeanne finally agrees, and Hugo is awed by the movie. But, Papa Georges does hear the movie, and comes out. Mama Jeanne is terrified that he will have another breakdown, but he realizes how good his movies and drawings were, and locks himself in his room, leaving them wondering what he was doing. They heard all kinds of clunking noises and such, with periods of quiet in between. They got incredibly scared at what he was doing in there, so they figured out how to open the locked door. They go inside to find all the dr
he has no face, he wears a smoked glasses, he also wears the bandages and the hat.
In Tomas the train the guy who owns the station wears one
The ISBN of The Invention of Hugo Cabret is 9780439813785.
Brian Selznik is the writer of the novel "The Invention of Hugo Cabret"
Hugo of course, a girl he meets called Isabelle,
Hugo Cabret, and a girl he meets name Isabelle
"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.
In the book "The Invention of Hugo Cabret" by Brian Selznick, Hugo Cabret is described as having blue eyes.
The Invention of Hugo Cabret
The invention of Hugo Cabret within the story "The Invention of Hugo Cabret" is internal, as it refers to Hugo's journey of self-discovery and his creation of a mechanical automaton. This invention is a result of his own skills, determination, and passion for mechanics.
In the movie he is played by Asa Butterfield.
Paris, France
The invention of Hugo Cabret