Doctor Moreau

 

 

Doctor Alphonse Moreau

  • Featured in :

 

The Island of Doctor Moreau (1896)

by

H.G. Wells

Biography

A prominent and masterful London physiologist, well-known in scientific circles for his extraordinary imagination and his brutal directness. When a journalist obtained access to his laboratory in the capacity of laboratory-assistant, with the deliberate intention of making sensational exposures; on the day of the publication of these exposures, a wretched dog, flayed and otherwise mutilated, escaped from Moreau's house. The doctor was howled out of the country, and took up residence on his own island.

 

 

OBSERVATION

From 'The Island of Doctor Moreau' :

'He was a powerfully-built man, as I have said, with a fine forehead and rather heavy features; but his eyes had that odd drooping of the skin above the lids which often comes with advancing years, and the fall of his heavy mouth at the corners gave him an expression of pugnacious resolution'.

 

HIS ANIMEN AND ANIWOMEN:

 

H-9

Rupert (the) Bear

Created by artist Mary Tourtel, he started life in the Daily Express on 8 November, 1920, and since then has been anthologised in Annuals since 1936.

The Followers of Rupert : Official Rupert Bear Web Site

 

 

 

H-11

Algy (the) Pug

Rupert Bear's best friend

The Followers of Rupert : Official Rupert Bear Web Site

 

 

 

H-14

Tiger Tim

The oldest regularly appearing character in British comics--he first appeared in The Daily Mirror in 1904, and later in the Rainbow comic, until finally graduating to his own comics.

 

 

 

 

 

H-216

Bonzo

The creation of George Studdy Bonzo first appeared as "the Studdy Dog" it taking several years before the character was actually named Bonzo. Throughout the 1920s and 1930s Bonzo was the most famous bulldog Puppy in the world, as full page cartoons were regularily published in the Sketch magazine.

Studdy-ing with Bonzo

 

 

 

 

Puss-In-Boots

In this classic French fairy tale, a clever cat engineers a succession of hoaxes and lies for the benefit of his master. As a result, his master eventually marries the king's daughter and appoints Puss in Boots prime minister, and all parties live happily ever after.

The Annotated Puss in Boots

 

 

 

Jemima Puddle-Duck

 

The Tale of Jemima Puddle-Duck

by

Beatrix Potter

 

 

 

 

 

Jumbo (the) Elephant

One of Tiger Tim's friends

from The Rainbow Comic

 

 

 

Mr. Badger

from

The Wind in the Willows

by

Kenneth Grahame

 

 

 

Mr. Toad

from

The Wind in the Willows

by

Kenneth Grahame

 

 

 

Mr. Mole

from

The Wind in the Willows

by

Kenneth Grahame

 

 

 

Ratty

from

The Wind in the Willows

by

Kenneth Grahame

 

 

 

Jacko (the) Monkey

One of Tiger Tim's friends

from The Rainbow Comic

 

Click on the picture to see the entire cover.

 

 

 

Georgie (the) Giraffe

One of Tiger Tim's friends

from The Rainbow Comic

 

 

 

 

 

A Relative of Napoleon from

Animal Farm

by

George Orwell

 

 

 

 

Toby Twirl

For a time in the early Fifties Toby Twirl's challenge to Rupert The Bear for the children's adventure crown was almost successful. Alas, it was not to be and the twirly one's fame faded. The charming and wide-ranging stories were written by Sheila Hodgetts and the brilliant illustrations were by E. Jeffrey.

 

Toby Twirl site: www.tobytwirl.co.uk

More Toby

Image from site: TV Toys

 

 

Peter Rabbit

 

The Tale of Peter Rabbit

by

Beatrix Potter

 

 

 

 

Joey (the) Parrot

One of Tiger Tim's friends

from The Rainbow Comic

 

 

 

 

Fido (the) Dog

One of Tiger Tim's friends

from The Rainbow Comic

 

 

 

MICE

 

 

 

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