Jean Dulieu (1921–2006)
Autor von Paulus and the Acornmen
Über den Autor
Bildnachweis: Jean Dulieu with his favorite character Paulus the Gnome
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Werke von Jean Dulieu
Paulus de Boskabouter: De boeboemen 3 Exemplare
De rokomobiel 3 Exemplare
Paulus de Boskabouter, Deel 10: De sneeuwsnuiver 3 Exemplare
Heksenvakantie 3 Exemplare
De reus Worrelsik 3 Exemplare
Paulus de Boskabouter : Een beer in het bos 3 Exemplare
Paulus de Boskabouter: Eikeligheden 3 Exemplare
De bergbouters, Paulus de Boskabouter 3 Exemplare
Paulus de Boskabouter: De vliegkip 3 Exemplare
Paulus de Boskabouter: De kikkerbruid 2 Exemplare
Paulus de Boskabouter: De kraakvogels 2 Exemplare
De bruiloft 2 Exemplare
Paulus de Boskabouter: Slakkenpraat 2 Exemplare
Paulus de Boskabouter: In de nesten 2 Exemplare
Paulus de Boskabouter: De uitvinder 2 Exemplare
Paulus de Boskabouter: De buitenborrel 2 Exemplare
Paulus de Boskabouter: De hanenhelm 2 Exemplare
Paulus de Boskabouter: De heldenmol 2 Exemplare
De verbeelding 2 Exemplare
Het oliebollenfeest 2 Exemplare
'Wat een gemier!' 2 Exemplare
Het Bretonse beest 1 Exemplar
Het hoedenfeest 1 Exemplar
Hemelboekje 1 Exemplar
De winskhoed 1 Exemplar
Et ynstroeperke 1 Exemplar
Japie de eenhoorn 1 Exemplar
Het boomspook 1 Exemplar
Het Eukelknijn 1 Exemplar
De ||boemelvis 1 Exemplar
Douze mélodies : chant et piano 1 Exemplar
Van Oela's en oorkraaien 1 Exemplar
Het ||nachtpaard 1 Exemplar
Ali Baba en de rover 1 Exemplar
De ||baard van Pieter 1 Exemplar
Verboden voor vlinders 1 Exemplar
De ||terugkeer van Eucalypta 1 Exemplar
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Wissenswertes
- Gebräuchlichste Namensform
- Dulieu, Jean
- Rechtmäßiger Name
- van Oort, Jan
- Andere Namen
- Dulieu, Jean
- Geburtstag
- 1921-04-13
- Todestag
- 2006-11-29
- Geschlecht
- male
- Nationalität
- Niederlande
- Geburtsort
- Soest, Utrecht, Niederlande
- Sterbeort
- Arnhem, Gelderland, Niederlande
- Berufe
- Musiker
Cartoonist
Autor
Programmacher Radio
Programmacher Fernsehen
Sprechkünstler - Beziehungen
- Oort, Dorinde van (Tochter)
Braakensiek, Johan (Großvater) - Preise und Auszeichnungen
- Stripschapprijs (1981)
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Witchy Fiction (1)
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- Werke
- 78
- Auch von
- 1
- Mitglieder
- 326
- Beliebtheit
- #72,687
- Bewertung
- 3.6
- Rezensionen
- 3
- ISBNs
- 104
- Sprachen
- 2
- Favoriten
- 2
i didn't actually like this, though. the story was repetitive and boring. once the story gets started (and getting there requires allowing for some nonsensical manipulation to happen, just to get paulus where the author needed him to be) the same thing happens over and over again, with no resolution or real growth or purpose. (paulus and his crew of acornmen get blown around by the wind and he has to introduce himself to new acornmen, who somehow don't know of each other but do know already that he is supposed to be their king.) the acornmen are unnecessarily stupid (and that word is used over and over again, which is unfortunate as this is a kid's book) so nothing can really happen or progress, because they can't hold thoughts or ideas or plans in their heads.
somehow, in spite of that, i was interested to see where the story was going. so i never minded picking it back up, i just never enjoyed what happened.
maybe i'm reading too much into it but, also, something else really bothered me. so i didn't like the story, it just didn't feel like a real adventure to me and was disappointing in that respect (although my kid seemed to enjoy it from that perspective). but disregarding that, i question the meaning behind this story. this savior wood-dwarf comes into a community of acornmen and immediately becomes their king. the acornmen can't rule themselves, are too stupid to be in charge of anything, and rely on someone outside their nation to make every decision for them. there are a couple of acornmen with some intelligence, but generally this is a colonial apologist story without the apology. he's a reluctant savior, but a savior nonetheless, and the acornmen are depicted really as not worthy of being ruled or saved. in fact, the story wraps up by them conveniently all disappearing while paulus struggles with whether to stay their king or go home. their stupidity leads to the wiping out of the entire nation, so paulus can go back to his regular life, without a qualm. maybe it means nothing and is just an adventure story (even if not a good one). or maybe it's a terrible message about populations native to specific locales needing to be ruled by outsiders who "know best" for them and that if the natives are left to their own devices they will only destroy themselves.… (mehr)