Difference between revisions of "Le Plus féroce des loups"
(The other title for the book is just a French to English translation and no English version of the book exists.) |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | {{Template:Infobox book | + | {{Template:Infobox book |
|image = Le_Plus_Féroce_Des_Loups-Cover.jpg | |image = Le_Plus_Féroce_Des_Loups-Cover.jpg | ||
|illustrator = Olivier Tallec | |illustrator = Olivier Tallec | ||
| − | + | |publisher = Père Castor Flammarion | |
| − | |publisher = | ||
|author = Sylvie Poillevé | |author = Sylvie Poillevé | ||
|start = 2001 | |start = 2001 | ||
|end = 2001}} | |end = 2001}} | ||
| − | '''Le Plus féroce des loups'' | + | '''''Le Plus féroce des loups''''' (meaning "The fiercest of wolves") is a French children's book written by Sylvie Poillevé and illustrated by Olivier Tallec. A large wolf is on the prowl in the dead of winter and is looking for prey. The rabbits, piglets, and Little Red Riding Hood are well aware of the wolf and are watchful of him. However, they fail to notice that the hunter, butcher, and ogre are also out hunting for them respectively. Each time it seems like the men are ready to kill their victims, the wolf pounces and devours the man instead. Afterward, the wolf beckons for each saved group to follow him until they reach his house. The book implies that the wolf was going to eat them all with snacks, but ends with him sharing the snacks with them. |
| − | |||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
Latest revision as of 03:26, 2 November 2022
| Le Plus féroce des loups | |
|---|---|
| |
| Author | Sylvie Poillevé |
| Illustrator | Olivier Tallec |
| Publisher | Père Castor Flammarion |
| Original run | 2001 |
| Wikipedia | |
Le Plus féroce des loups (meaning "The fiercest of wolves") is a French children's book written by Sylvie Poillevé and illustrated by Olivier Tallec. A large wolf is on the prowl in the dead of winter and is looking for prey. The rabbits, piglets, and Little Red Riding Hood are well aware of the wolf and are watchful of him. However, they fail to notice that the hunter, butcher, and ogre are also out hunting for them respectively. Each time it seems like the men are ready to kill their victims, the wolf pounces and devours the man instead. Afterward, the wolf beckons for each saved group to follow him until they reach his house. The book implies that the wolf was going to eat them all with snacks, but ends with him sharing the snacks with them.
