The invention of Hugo Cabret

The book is good even though there is hardly any text. The main character gets me thinking about how we could change the lives of those poor children on streets or in Africa etc. Even though I have seen only a part of Hugo I have already chosen which one I like best. The movie is interesting and fascinating and full of emotion but the book is better even with hardly any text and full of pictures. Some people may disagree, but I find that the book is better at explaining than the movie itself. I would give an oscar to both and a ceasar to the actor who plays Hugo Cabret.

The Invention of Hugo Cabret

This is the train station where he lives
with his Farther.

This book is really nice the pictures are beautiful!

This is Hugo Cabret.

He daily wind's up all the
clocks in the train station.

After a while he finds out he mustfix the automaton on his own...

Hugo with the automaton.

Here's a film review from http://www.scholastic.com/browse/article.jsp?id=3756734, read a paragraph now:

Hugo's mother has already died when his beloved father perishes in a fire. Orphaned, Hugo is taken in by his creepy, drunk, penniless uncle who lives in the train station clock tower. His life is changed forever. Suddenly too poor to go to school, Hugo must steal bread every day, or he'll have nothing to eat. All he has left is himself — until he meets a girl named Isabelle (Chloe Grace Moretz), who is also an orphan.

Here is a link to more information on Hugo Cabret.