"Dog in Boots Dog in Boots (, ""Pyos v sapogakh""), also known as Pup in Boots is a 1981 Soyuzmultfilm's animated parody film directed by Yefim Gamburg. It is a musical adaptation of the classic Alexandre Dumas story of d'Artagnan and the three musketeers. ""Dog in Boots"" parodies costume and historical drama films, particularly the musical miniseries ""d'Artagnan and Three Musketeers"" (1978), that was incredibly popular in the Soviet Union. The concept of this film is similar to the 1981 series ""Dogtanian and the Three Muskehounds"": the main characters are dogs, while Cardinal Richelieu's evil guards and Milady are cats."
"The World of David the Gnome The World of David the Gnome, originally titled David, el Gnomo (also known as David, the Gnome), is a Spanish animated television series based on the children's book ""The Secret Book of Gnomes"", by the Dutch author Wil Huygen and illustrator Rien Poortvliet. The program was originally created in Spain by BRB Internacional (who were also responsible for the ""Dogtanian and the Three Muskehounds"" franchise and other cartoons such as ""Bobobobs"" and ""Around the World with Willy Fog"") titled ""David el Gnomo"", and retains a sense of the lush illustrations of the original books."
"where the characters are anthropomorphic dogs. A sequel, ""The Return of Dogtanian"", was released in 1989 by BRB Internacional, Thames Television and Wang Film Productions. Set 10 years after of the original, it's loosely based on the novel ""The Vicomte de Bragelonne"". A key difference between the two ""Dogtanian"" adaptions and Dumas' novel is that the character traits of Athos and Porthos were interchanged, making Athos the extrovert and Porthos the secretive noble of the group. In 1989, Gakken produced a new anime adaptation called ""The Three Musketeers Anime"", this time with human characters, which features several departures from the"
"Di Filippo similarly declared that ""Dogland"" ""succeeds remarkably on a number of levels as mimetic autobiography . . . , as depiction of a fantastic midsummer dreamscape, and as Arthurian reenactment"". Kirkus Reviews described it as ""Compelling, absorbing, hard-edged work, lit by glimpses of another, more fantastic reality"". Dogland Dogland is a fantasy novel by Will Shetterly, a fantasy and comic book writer. Published in June 1997, it is the novel Shetterly is most proud of. ""Dogland"" placed thirteenth in the annual ""Locus"" poll for best fantasy novel. The story is based on his own childhood and a business that"
"2013 according to IndieBound. That was followed in August 2013 by ""I Could Chew on This and Other Poems by Dogs,"" featuring poetry in the voice of dogs, that appeared on several national bestseller lists. The third book in the series, ""I Knead My Mommy and Other Poems by Kittens,"" will be published in August 2014. The pet poetry series has also spawned a series of wall calendars and greeting cards and is printed in several international editions. In August 2016 he began to write for Judge Parker. In addition to his syndicated comic strip, Marciuliano writes and draws the"
"the Japanese version and voiced by Satomi Majima (間嶋 里美)) who travels from Béarn to Paris in order to become one of King Louis XIII of France's musketeers. (Note: that they are referred to as musketeers throughout the cartoon and only the title calls them muskehounds). He quickly befriends three musketeers (Porthos, Athos and Aramis) saving Juliette, a maid-in-waiting for Queen Anne of Austria. A key difference between the ""Dogtanian"" adaptions and Dumas' novel is that the character traits of Athos and Porthos were interchanged, making Athos the extrovert and Porthos the secretive noble of the group. ""Dogtanian and the"
"The Alligator's Toothache The Alligator's Toothache is a 1962 children's picture book written and illustrated by Marguerite Dorian. It tells the tale of an alligator called Alli and his child-friendly experiences with a painful tooth and a dentist's surgery. It was published by Lothrop, Lee & Shepard. The book tells the story of an alligator named Alli, who lives at the zoo. One morning Alli wakes up with a terrible toothache, and feels miserable. His fellow zoo-animal friends offer well-meaning but non-productive suggestions regarding the toothache, and the zookeeper has nothing in his veterinary supplies to help Alli's pain. So"
"Dogsong Dogsong is a 1985 young adult novel by Gary Paulsen and is a Newbery Honor Book winner. Inspired by the Eskimo shaman Oogruk, Russel Susskit takes a dog team and sled to escape the modern ways of his village and to find his own ""song"" of himself hating the sound of snowmobiles and his fathers coughing in the morning. He travels across ice floes, tundra, and mountains, haunted along the way by a dream of a long-ago self whose adventures parallel his own. Reality melds with the dream when he finds an Eskimo girl named Nancy, who has run"
"readers an extremely distorted notion of Dumas' writing"". The novel has been adapted also for television in live-action and animation. BBC has adapted the novel in three separate occasions. The ""Young Blades"" is an American/Canadian television series that aired on PAX on 2005. It's a sequel to the novels, centered on the son of d'Artagnan, played by Tobias Mehler. Walt Disney Productions produced a Silly Symphony cartoon called, ""Three Blind Mouseketeers"", which is loosely based on the novel in 1936, in which the characters are depicted as anthropomorphic animals. ""Dogtanian and the Three Muskehounds"" is a 1981 Spanish–Japanese anime adaptation,"
"five doggie chums - Hercules Morse the Great Dane, Muffin McLay the Old English Sheepdog, Bitzer Maloney the Greyhound, Bottomley Potts the Dalmatian and Schnitzel Von Krumm the Dachshund (with the very low tum). Hairy Maclary's Bone Hairy Maclary's Bone, first published in 1984, is the second of the series of books by New Zealand author Lynley Dodd featuring Hairy Maclary. His adventures are usually in the company of his other animal friends who include the dachshund Schnitzel von Krumm, and belligerent solid grey tabby Scarface Claw. Written for pre-school children, with rhythmic, rhyming text, it has become a best-selling"
"Among the works satirised were ""Imponderabilia"" by Marina Abramović and ""Balloon Dog"" by Jeff Koons. The book drew threat of legal action from Penguin Group for breach of copyright, and some changes were made to the names of characters and logos so it could be published as a parody. Penguin later released their own series of adult oriented Ladybirds books. Elia has also written and illustrated an animation and book ""The Diary of Edward the Hamster 1990–1990"" with her brother Ezra Elia. This was based on a character in ""A Series of Psychotic Episodes"". Elia is a vocal supporter of"
"Stuart Tresilian Cecil Stuart Hazell Tresilian (1891-1974) was a British artist and illustrator, best known for his illustrations of children's books, including Rudyard Kipling's ""Animal Stories"" and ""All the Mowgli Stories"", and Enid Blyton's Adventure Series. He was born in Barton Regis, Gloucestershire, on 12 July 1891, and grew up in Islington, London, where his father worked as a colliery clerk. He became a professional vocalist, and later served in the Army Audit Department. He studied art at Regent Street Polytechnic, where he became a pupil teacher, and gained a scholarship to the Royal College of Art before the First"
"""The Hundred and One Dalmatians"" by Dodie Smith ""Just William"" by Richmal Crompton ""Born to Run"" by Michael Morpurgo ""David Copperfield"" by Charles Dickens ""Shadow, the Sheep-Dog"" by Enid Blyton ""The Knife of Never Letting Go"" by Patrick Ness ""Because of Winn-Dixie"" by Kate DiCamillo ""The Werepuppy"" by Jacqueline Wilson </poem> The ""Pets' Corner"" section of the book is where famous authors (such as Horrid Henry's Francesca Simon and The Magic Faraway Tree's Enid Blyton) talk about their pets. CBBC has done a book club report on it by Katie Thistleton, citing part of it as a ""brilliant read"". People"
"awarded around the world. ""Black Dog Dream Dog"", written by Michele Superle and illustrated by Millie Ballance, and ""Honey Cake"", written by Joan Betty Stuchner and illustrated by Cynthia Nugent, both won the Chocolate Lily Award. Another book illustrated by Millie Ballance, ""The Eco Diary of Kiran Singer"", written by Sue Ann Alderson, won the Henry Bergh Children's Book Award (2007). ""The King Has Goat Ears"", written by Katarina Jovanovic and illustrated by Philippe Béha, won the Christie Harris Illustrated Children's Literature Prize (2009 BC Book Prizes). ""Abby's Birds"", written by Ellen Schwartz and illustrated by Sima Elizabeth Shefrin, won"
"Guts: The True Stories Behind Hatchet and the Brian Books Guts: The True Stories Behind Hatchet and the Brian Books is a non-fiction book by Gary Paulsen, published on January 23, 2001 by Delacorte Books. It is about some of Paulsen's life adventures, including dog sledding in blizzards, being in a plane stalling in the air in the arctic, watching as a little boy gets stabbed to death by a young buck, and eating bugs. He discusses the inspirations of his life and the way they helped to create events for his character Brian Robeson in his Brian's Saga series."
"The Hounds of the Morrigan The Hounds of the Morrigan is a children's novel by the Irish writer Pat O'Shea. It was published in 1985, after taking thirteen years to complete. The novel recounts the adventures of 10-year-old Pidge and his younger sister, Brigit, battling with characters from Celtic mythology. In a Galway bookshop, Pidge buys a book called ""A Book of Patrick's Writing"" and accidentally frees an evil serpent, Olc-Glas, from inside it. Pidge and his five-year-old sister, Brigit, are then caught up in a battle between good (the Dagda) and evil (the Morrigan). Talking animals and other figures"
"Massacre"". The Great Cat and Dog Massacre The Great Cat and Dog Massacre is a non-fiction book written by Hilda Kean. It tells the story of the September 1939 time period at the start of World War II, when hundreds of thousands of British family pets were preemptively euthanized in anticipation of air raids and resource shortages. Kean also uses the episode to discuss people's feelings about their pets and the psychology of a population at war. The book was published in 2017 by University of Chicago Press. Its title is a reference to Robert Darnton's 1984 work ""The Great"
"Dogland Dogland is a fantasy novel by Will Shetterly, a fantasy and comic book writer. Published in June 1997, it is the novel Shetterly is most proud of. ""Dogland"" placed thirteenth in the annual ""Locus"" poll for best fantasy novel. The story is based on his own childhood and a business that his parents owned called ""Dog Land"". In 2007 Shetterly published a sequel, ""The Gospel of the Knife"". The novel is told from the perspective of an adult called Christopher Nix who recounts the story of his family's move to Florida from New Orleans when he was four. The"
"Henry and Mudge Henry and Mudge is a series of American children's books written by Newbery Medal winner Cynthia Rylant and published by Simon & Schuster. The series is a common read found in curricula for 2nd and 3rd grade. The series is illustrated by Suçie Stevenson. Recently, a theatre adaptation was made intended for grades Pre-K through 3rd. The story revolves around a young boy, Henry, and his canine companion, Mudge, an English Mastiff. Throughout the series, Henry learns many lessons, usually with the help of the 182-pound Mudge, about life, loyalty and love. He has a cousin named"
"Willy Fog"" (1983), notable adaptation of American works were Mark Twain's ""Adventures of Tom Sawyer"" (1980) and Alexander Key's ""Future Boy Conan"". Interesting cases are Alexandre Dumas, père's ""The Three Musketeers"" adapted to ""Dogtanian and the Three Muskehounds"" (1981) and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes become ""Sherlock Hound"" (1984), both turned human characters into anthropomorph animals. Such anthropomophism in tales comes from old and common storytelling traditions in both Japanese and French cultures, including the ""Chōjū giga"" ""emaki"" (the true origins of ""manga"") of Toba Sōjō (1053–1140), and the animal fables of Jean de La Fontaine (1621–1695). Changing humans"
"The Great Cat and Dog Massacre The Great Cat and Dog Massacre is a non-fiction book written by Hilda Kean. It tells the story of the September 1939 time period at the start of World War II, when hundreds of thousands of British family pets were preemptively euthanized in anticipation of air raids and resource shortages. Kean also uses the episode to discuss people's feelings about their pets and the psychology of a population at war. The book was published in 2017 by University of Chicago Press. Its title is a reference to Robert Darnton's 1984 work ""The Great Cat"
"Three Muskehounds"" was created by the joint production of BRB Internacional of Spain and Japanese studio Nippon Animation. It was first broadcast in Japan in 1981 and Spain the following year in 1982. In Japan, only 24 out of the 26 produced episodes were aired. The series was dubbed into English by Intersound USA in 1985. As well as dubbing the TV series, BRB also produced a TV movie, which was again dubbed by Intersound USA. The partnership between BRB and Nippon Animation worked so well, that they collaborated in another successful animated series two years after Dogtanian called ""Around"
"large in all three books. The books have been published as audiobooks, with the first two read by Nigel Lambert, ""The Amber Cat"" also by Ron Keith, and ""Dolphin Luck"" by Judy Bennett. ""Dog Friday"" has been adapted into a German film, ""Ein Hund namens Freitag"". Besides German, the trilogy has been translated into Dutch and Estonian as well, and ""Dog Friday"" has also been translated into Czech, Danish, Greek, Polish, Spanish, and Thai, and ""The Amber Cat"" into French. Hilary McKay Hilary McKay (born 12 June 1959) is a British writer of children's books. For her first novel, ""The"
"they devised a story about a dog who overcomes two burglars with his smelly farts. Eleven years passed before they found a willing publisher, North Atlantic Books, and the right illustrator, Audrey Colman. The book was a success and reached the top of ""The New York Times"" children's best seller list. Beginning with the second book, the series has been published by Penguin Books, and Gundy began receiving credit with the third book. In 2008, it was reported that plans were under way to develop the series as a movie project for the Jonas Brothers. As of summer 2011, the"
"by a malicious rat, and their quest to become self-winding. The story shares commonalities with E.B. White's ""Charlotte's Web"" by contrasting with a large part of children's literature in the sense of occasional use of advanced vocabulary, a willingness to include adult themes, and talking animals. The Mouse and His Child The Mouse and His Child is a novel by Russell Hoban first published in 1967. It has been described as ""a classic of children's literature and is the book for which Hoban is best known."" It was adapted into an animated film in 1977. A new edition with new"
"What-a-Mess What-a-Mess is a series of children's books written by British comedy writer Frank Muir and illustrated by Joseph Wright. The title character is a dishevelled (hence his nickname), accident-prone Afghan Hound puppy, whose real name is Prince Amir of Kinjan. It was later made into three animated series, all narrated by Frank Muir. Four Seasons Four Square Meals Mini Books An animated series was made in the UK in 1979 by Smallfilms. A second version was made in the UK in 1990 by Central Independent Television, the Independent Television contractor for the Midlands, created following the restructuring of ATV"
"it to the writing of Margaret Wise Brown. The book also received a positive review in ""The New York Times"", with James McMullan calling it ""an evocative piece of writing that would be a joy to read aloud to a child."" He also praised the illustrations, but felt that they were not necessarily a good match for the story. Circle Dogs Circle Dogs is a children's picture book written by Kevin Henkes and illustrated by Dan Yaccarino. It was published in 1998 by Greenwillow Books. The story is about a day in the life of two dachshunds (the titular ""circle"
"exciting and at the end of the day they have their meal together and go to sleep in their favorite places. Hondo & Fabian Hondo & Fabian is a children's picture book by Peter McCarty. Released by Henry Holt & Co. in 2002, it is a Caldecott Honor book. A sequel, ""Fabian Escapes"", was released in 2007. ""Hondo and Fabian"" illustrates the lives of two different friendly animals, a dog and a cat. Hondo the dog wakes up Fabian the cat hoping to have more adventures. Hondo decides to go fishing where he meets his friend Fred, another dog, while"
"a book written by Terry Pratchett, with cartoons by Gray Jolliffe. Other well-known cartoon bicolor cats include Sylvester the Cat, Krazy Kat, Felix the Cat, Tom Cat from ""Tom and Jerry"", Jess from ""Postman Pat"", Kitty Softpaws from the ""Shrek"" spin-off ""Puss in Boots"", Figaro, Beans and Sebastian the cat from ""Josie and the Pussycats"". A bicolor cat named Mittens is one of the main characters in the 2008 Disney animated film ""Bolt"". Aldwyn from ""The Familiars"" is a tuxedo cat, while Meowrice (voiced by Paul Frees) from ""Gay Purr-ee"" is a bicolor. A tuxedo cat is also the protagonist"
"مخلص صديق الحيوان, pronounced: ""Mokhles Sadik ul Hayawaan"" which translates to Mokhles, animals' friend). The cartoon was an adaptation from its precursor cartoon book entitled ""Seton's Wild Animals"" (Japanese: シートン動物記) by Sanpei Sirato published between 1961 and 1965 and consisting of a total of five volumes. Kenji Uchiyama translated Seton's work for the cartoon book from English into Japanese. In October 2015 the Comedy Central Show 'Drunk History' gave a short, drunk history lesson by Mike Still (season 3, episode 10, second act) where Seton was portrayed by Colin Hanks. It mostly concentrates on the story of Lobo but also"
"Lucky and Squash Lucky and Squash is a 2012 American children's book written by Jeanne Birdsall and illustrated with watercolor paintings by Jane Dyer published by Harper. The two eponymous characters are dogs based on Birdsall's and Dyer's actual dogs, Cagney and Scuppers, a Boston Terrier and a Tibetan Terrier respectively. ""Lucky and Squash"" received generally positive reviews. A ""School Library Journal"" article praises Birdsall's writing, describing the story as funny, sweet, heartwarming, and suspenseful. A ""Publishers Weekly"" review refers to ""Lucky and Squash"" as almost being """"Emma"" meets ""Ferris Bueller's Day Off"" with wagging tails"" and states that Birdsall's"
"Dana Hong at Chungmu Arts Hall in Seoul. Another production ran from November 3, 2011 to late December 2011, starring Heo Young-saeng and Oh Won-bin alternating as D'Artagnan. The Three Musketeers (musical) The Three Musketeers is a musical with a book by William Anthony McGuire, lyrics by Clifford Grey and P. G. Wodehouse, and music by Rudolf Friml. It is based on the classic 1844 novel by Alexandre Dumas, père. Set in France and England in 1626, it recounts the adventures of a young man named d'Artagnan after he leaves home to become a Musketeer of the Guard. The three"
"Three Blind Mouseketeers Three Blind Mouseketeers is a Silly Symphonies cartoon based on the nursery rhyme ""Three Blind Mice"" and the novel ""The Three Musketeers"" by Alexandre Dumas. Directed by Dave Hand and Jack Cutting, it stars Billy Bletcher. The Three Blind Mice are musketeers that live in a cellar. Captain Katt (the devious cat) sets a number of traps for them and goes to sleep. Then the musketeers come out to search for food evading all the clutches. The cat eventually wakes up and begins chasing them, but they escape thanks to their teamwork. The cartoon was aired on"