The Invention Of Hugo Cabret Summary

The Invention of Hugo Cabret is a beautiful piece of writing in the realistic fiction genre by a remarkable author, Brian Selznick. Hugo, an orphan, struggles trying to live his life unaccompanied in the walls of a train station. Hugo, after the fire that killed his father, adventured out to the rubble that was left of the building his father died in and ended up finding a writing machine that his father was engaged on. The protagonists problem was that he had to survive on his own, keep the clocks functioning, and to fix the writing man- machine to find the message his father left him. Cabret was able to fix the machine by shoplifting parts from a toy booth in the train station. This twelve-year-old boy was caught fixing the clocks which is opposing the train stations rules, but luckily the man running the toy booth took in the poor orphan to be his son. As stable and hardworking as this little boy was, he was able to have a fairy tale ending and be adopted as any little
Hugo, a curious boy, is always exploring every little crook and cranny just to see what's inside or what something is because that is how his character was made to be in this story. Responsible is another word to explain the protagonist because he is able to keep the clocks working, sleep, eat, work at the toy booth, and have make the writing man machine work again all at the same time. Another word to describe the main character is determined because even when the mother of his friend Isabelle said to stay away from the old man he still did it anyway to find the real story of the writing man machine. This character also showed hard-work, because even when his hand was shut in a door he still tried to fix the clocks and put them at the right times. The Invention of Hugo Cabret is a book that won't let you put it down and it has the most amazing hand drawn pencil drawings that will blow your