See below for English description.
Litt ralement tomb du ciel, un b b chauve-souris atterrit sur la t te de Rouquin le renard. PLOP La jeune cr ature est douce et chaude, mais surtout bruyante... TR S bruyante Alors, accompagn de son fid le ami Rikki l' cureuil, Rouquin tente de savoir ce que r clame la petite b te. A-t-elle faim? S'ennuie-t-elle? A-t-elle sommeil? Rikki et Rouquin devront en prendre soin ensemble.
Une histoire charmante, teint e d'un profond message de patience et de gentillesse, qui c l bre la beaut de la diversit .
When a baby bat drops in (literally, straight out of the sky), Rikki is immediately taken with this soft, sweet creature and rushes to take care of it. Rouquin is less sure this is a welcome intrusion. The new squeaky stranger can't keep up with all their favourite activties and doesn't seem to even realize how exciting Rouquin is. Can Rikki and Rouquin come together to figure out what Squeak needs?
A heartwarming tale with a subtle but profound message about kindness, patience and celebrating one anothers' strengths and differences.
Original title: Fox and Squirrel Help Out
Related Subjects
HistoryThe book is insightful and most interesting, the author was a young student at the time Hitler and his followers were rising to power. It was easy to read (2 nights) and reads almost like a novel..Unlike Pang, I did not find it scholarly and ponderous (though he recommends the book despite this objection).
1Report
I have read over 80 books on this subject. I rate this book just under William Shirers book(Rise & Fall of Third Reich)for its completeness--up to Hitlers ascention to power. Most of what is included in the book agrees with other smaller books that are more focused on narrower segents of the period. If you want an overview with plenty of the details but don't want to try your hand at Shirer's 1600 pages then this is a great...
1Report
The Fuhrer, by Konrad Heiden, is an intriguing analysis of Hitler's rise to power that was written by one of his contemporaries. Heiden, a Socialist, who nevertheless is more objective than one would expect, seeks to show the scheming, events, and popular sentiments that led to Hitler's rise to power while at the same time foreshadowing the danger of Hitler's rule. The only departures from objectivity are those places in...
1Report