Author
A. (Auguste) Vimar
1851-1916
A. (Auguste) Vimar (1851-1916) is a public-domain author available on Rivro. Read free books, explore subjects, and discover related classics.
WikipediaSubjects
Books by A. (Auguste) Vimar
Clown, the Circus Dog
"Clown, the Circus Dog" by A. Vimar is a delightful children's storybook written in the early 20th century. The narrative revolves around a lovable poodle named Clown as he embarks on a series of adventures, exploring themes of friendship, loyalty, and the trials of overcoming obstacles. This charming tale captures the innocence of childhood and the bond between a dog and his young owner, Bertha. The story follows Clown from his puppy days, where he is lovingly chosen by Bertha, to his unexpected journey as a circus performer after being kidnapped by a dog thief. Throughout his escapades, Clown faces challenges and learns valuable lessons while yearning to reunite with Bertha. With the help of new friends he meets during his adventures, including kind circus performers, Clown ultimately discovers the importance of home, love, and the joy of belonging. The narrative is filled with heartwarming moments and humorous escapades, making it an engaging read for children and adults alike.
The Curly-Haired Hen
"The Curly-Haired Hen" by A. Vimar is a charming children's story written in the early 20th century. It centers on the life of Mother Etienne, a devoted woman who dedicates her life to caring for the animals on her farm. The tale explores themes of love, sacrifice, and the bonds between humans and animals, highlighting the heartwarming adventures of a unique hen named Yollande. The story unfolds at Mother Etienne's farm, where she nurtures a variety of animals, particularly a Cochin-China hen named Yollande. After a misadventure that nearly claims Yollande’s life, she miraculously revives, transforming into a celebrity due to her curly feathers. As her fame grows, the arrival of Sir Booum, a circus owner seeking to buy Yollande, tests Mother Etienne's love and devotion. Ultimately, she decides against selling her beloved hen, leading to unexpected fortunes and sweet resolutions for the farm and its inhabitants, including Germaine and Petit-Jacques, who end up happily together. The narrative weaves humor, tenderness, and valuable lessons about kindness towards animals and the rewards that come from such love.