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        <title>After reading &quot;The Invention of Hugo Cabret&quot; - Noticing the Northwest - dweaver3&apos;s Blog - The Bakersfield Voice</title>
        <link>http://www.bakersfieldvoice.com/home/Blog/dweaver3/19058</link>
        <description>After reading Courtney Warren&amp;rsquo;s review of &amp;ldquo;The Invention of Hugo Cabret&amp;rdquo; I promptly checked it out from the&amp;nbsp; Beale Memorial Library&amp;nbsp; and began reading it with my 6-year-old son. 

Courtney&amp;rsquo;s book review was right on - both my son and I became entranced! I particularly enjoyed the author&amp;rsquo;s amalgamation of text and illustration echoing the theme of cinema.

Learning about an influential filmmaker through a fictional storyline made the history of French and American film quite compelling. It&amp;rsquo;s amazing to think of the special effects pioneered in early film &amp;ndash; and stunts performed sans CGI. It was hard to explain to my son how significant Georges M&amp;eacute;li&amp;egrave;s&amp;rsquo; cinematic experimentation was, but it was an excellent opportunity to introduce him to early footage via YouTube. 

&amp;ldquo;The Invention of Hugo Cabret&amp;rdquo;&amp;nbsp; is now a part of our library. Many thanks to Courtney for her book review &amp;mdash; I&amp;rsquo;m looking forward to reading the book from her recent&amp;nbsp; review of &amp;ldquo;Eulalia!&amp;rdquo;

Here are some shorts the reading Hugo led us to explore:
</description>
        <itunes:summary>After reading Courtney Warren&amp;rsquo;s review of &amp;ldquo;The Invention of Hugo Cabret&amp;rdquo; I promptly checked it out from the&amp;nbsp; Beale Memorial Library&amp;nbsp; and began reading it with my 6-year-old son. 

Courtney&amp;rsquo;s book review was right on - both my son and I became entranced! I particularly enjoyed the author&amp;rsquo;s amalgamation of text and illustration echoing the theme of cinema.

Learning about an influential filmmaker through a fictional storyline made the history of French and American film quite compelling. It&amp;rsquo;s amazing to think of the special effects pioneered in early film &amp;ndash; and stunts performed sans CGI. It was hard to explain to my son how significant Georges M&amp;eacute;li&amp;egrave;s&amp;rsquo; cinematic experimentation was, but it was an excellent opportunity to introduce him to early footage via YouTube. 

&amp;ldquo;The Invention of Hugo Cabret&amp;rdquo;&amp;nbsp; is now a part of our library. Many thanks to Courtney for her book review &amp;mdash; I&amp;rsquo;m looking forward to reading the book from her recent&amp;nbsp; review of &amp;ldquo;Eulalia!&amp;rdquo;

Here are some shorts the reading Hugo led us to explore:
</itunes:summary>
        <language>en-us</language>
        <pubDate>Fri, 28 Dec 2007 14:10:16 PST</pubDate>
                
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