Hans Fischer (1) (1909–1958)

Autor von Pitschi

Andere Autoren mit dem Namen Hans Fischer findest Du auf der Unterscheidungs-Seite.

8+ Werke 124 Mitglieder 6 Rezensionen

Über den Autor

Bildnachweis: Hans Fischer

Werke von Hans Fischer

Beliebt Zuletzt

Pitschi (1959) 77 Exemplare

Puss in Boots, 1st Edition (1959) 24 Exemplare

Der Geburtstag. Eine lustige Geschichte mit vielen Bildern. (1954) 16 Exemplare

Rum Pum Pum (1961) 2 Exemplare

Im Märchenland (2008) 2 Exemplare

Skizzenbuch 1 Exemplar

Skihaserl : ein Bilderbuch 1 Exemplar

Marchenbilder 1 Exemplar

Informationen zu Werken

Zugehörige Werke

The Traveling Musicians (1944) — Illustrator, einige Ausgaben — 30 Exemplare

Das Lumpengesindel (1945) — Illustrator, einige Ausgaben — 8 Exemplare

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Tag-Übersetzung eingeschaltet

Wissenswertes

Andere Namen: fis
Geburtstag: 1909-01-06
Todestag: 1958-04-19
Geschlecht: male
Nationalität: Schweiz
Geburtsort: Bern, Bern, Schweiz
Sterbeort: Interlaken, Bern, Schweiz
Berufe: Maler
Illustrator

Mitglieder

Rezensionen

The Birthday von Hans Fischer

Note: I accessed a digital review copy of this book through Edelweiss.

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fernandie | 1 weitere Rezension | Sep 15, 2022 |

Pitschi : Le petit chat qui voulait toujours autre… von Hans Fischer

> Babelio : https://www.babelio.com/livres/Fischer-Pitschi--Le-petit-chat-qui-voulait-toujou...

> Lu avec mon petit fils, adorable.
—Danieljean (Babelio)

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Joop-le-philosophe | 2 weitere Rezensionen | Feb 17, 2021 |

Puss in Boots 1996 Ed. von Charles Perrault

After an old man dies, his youngest son gets the old man’s cat and he wonders how he will be able to survive with just the cat. Throughout the story, Puss tricks the king into believing that his master is royalty and in the end, Puss’s master and the princess get married and live happily ever after. This story is filled with lively language and it has a major theme of cheating and lying which is not always a good thing to have in a fairy tale.

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mwinningkoff | Feb 13, 2016 |

Pitschi von Hans Fischer

Sub-titled "The Kitten Who Always Wanted to Be Something Else: A Sad Story that Ends Well," this adorable picture-book, a classic of Swiss children's literature first published in 1947, and first translated into English in 1953, follows the story of Pitschi, a little kitten who isn't like her four litter-mates. While Grigri and Groggi wrestle, and Patschi and Negri climb the broom, Pitschi (who is "not amused") sets out to discover who she is, imitating a succession of different animals on Old Lisette's farm. But although Pitschi can strut like the rooster, wear a bell like the goat, waddle like the duck, and hop like the bunny, she discovers in the end that she is still a very little kitten...

One of the most popular post-war children's book illustrators in Switzerland, Hans Fischer has a style here that, despite what I would almost call a "scribbly" appearance, manages to be entirely winsome. Pitschi is a lovable little feline heroine, and her wide-eyed exploration will enchant young readers. By turns humorous (the scene in which Pitschi struts after the rooster is priceless!), frightening (the night-time encounter with fox and owl is truly sinister), and endearing (the adorably concerned dog, Bello!), the artwork is always expressive, and the story involving. Pitschi is definitely a picture-book that deserves its status as a classic - just as it deserves to be better known here in the English-speaking world!… (mehr)

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AbigailAdams26 | 2 weitere Rezensionen | Apr 23, 2013 |

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