Plus d’un million de livres, à portée de main !
Bookbot

Josef Čapek

    23 mars 1887 – 1 avril 1945
    Toutou et minette: Comment ils se sont fait le gâteau
    Dějiny zblízka
    Pásmo: Zone
    Histoire de la lettre. Que le chat et le chien écrivent à leurs amis les petites filles
    Toutou et Minette
    Un gâteau cent fois bon
    • Lorsque l'on réalise un gâteau pour des amis, il sera 100 fois meilleur si l'on mélange 100 bons ingrédients.

      Un gâteau cent fois bon
    • Autorova slavná báseň v překladu Karla Čapka a s ilustracemi Josefa Čapka.

      Pásmo: Zone
    • Dějiny zblízka obsahují soubor satirických, většinou protifašistických kreseb. Nejznámější je cyklus Diktátorské boty, k němuž napsal předmluvu Josef Hora. Knihu vydal nakladatel František Borový v roce 1949.

      Dějiny zblízka
    • Zpracováno podle kresleného filmu Eduarda Hofmana na motivy Josefa Čapka.Pohádková knížka pro malé čtenáře. Dear children and others, we are informing you that everything is in the best disorder, and so we are again meeting you in this next book from the Tales About a Doggie and a Pussycat, which isall about the two of us, written by the author Mr. Josef Čapek. We want to add to this that we are both very happy that he had portrayed us so nicely in his pictures. This new book about us is named How They Were Making a Cake, because once we really made such a big cake since as it happened we both had a name day and a birthday at the same time. However, it was also for the last time, because we found out that we should not overdo even a good thing; but we can't reveal more because then you would easily guess how all of this ended. So have a good read and perhaps don't show our recipe for a real proper cake to your mum. Ask her instead to make you a cake for your name day or birthday from her own head, or from a cookery book. Good appetite! So cheerio and regards Yours PUSSYCAT and DOGGIE

      A doggie and a pussycat. How they were making a cake
    • Like traditional fairy tales, Capek's fantastic parables contain marvels and supernatural beings, fairies, elves, and talking animals; their plots stem from folk traditions where innocence triumphs. At the same time, Capek infuses these tales with dazzling wordplay, an abundant sense of the absurd, and surprising futuristic twists. Fact and imagination, satire and fantasy are blended so skillfully that the line between logic and plausible nonsense is nearly indiscernible. These are not just children's tales but modern parables.

      Fairytales