Martin's Morning (19)

Author: Today Animation
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-07-01
Features: This series of books is based on the Chinese-French co-produced film, which was nominated for the 2003 Annecy International Animation Festival in France, the in Italy, and the Portuguese Film Animation Festival; it won the 2003 China Cartoon Art "Golden Frog Award" and the China Animation Short Film Academic Award from the China Television and Broadcasting Association, the 2004 China TV Golden Eagle Award for Outstanding Television Artistic Film, the 2004 China International Audio-Visual Expo Award for Outstanding Audio-Visual Products, and the 2004 National Television Program "Golden Child Award" for Outstanding Co-Produced Animation Film. Currently, over 20 countries in Europe and America, including Belgium and France, have purchased the television broadcast rights for this animated film. This series of books is set against the backdrop of family and school life, telling the story of a boy filled with childhood charm. Such an environment is very familiar to children, and the relaxed and humorous storyline brings the children closer to the protagonist, Martin. The story content covers a wide range of themes, drawing on traditional stories from both China and France, as well as incorporating elements from around the world, making it easily accessible to children worldwide. Although the appearance of the protagonist, Martin, changes constantly, he always maintains a kind and brave heart. Every morning, when Martin wakes up, a new character awaits him, and something unusual happens. This leads to a series of interesting stories. CCTV's blockbuster 52-episode golden-prize animated film, with 52 mornings, 52 images of Martin, and 52 humorous, thrilling, and diverse stories, will leave children with endless imagination. This book tells two interesting stories, each depicting a day in Martin's life. Currently, it has been published up to the 19th volume. On the 37th day, the magician Martin, an Indian magician, tells Martin: "You have studied magic for 20 years and will soon take an exam to become a formal Indian magician, or you will turn into a poor snail!" Martin doesn't understand—after all, he is only 9 years old, how could he have studied magic for 20 years? Martin is whistling while brushing his teeth when he accidentally puts himself to sleep. Fortunately, Guo Mo comes to call him to school, waking him up. Seeing that he is about to be late for school, Martin recites a spell, and "whoosh," a flying carpet appears. Martin and Guo Mo get on the carpet and fly straight to school. To test Martin, the Indian mentor transforms a large group of cobras to surround the classroom. In the midst of the danger, Martin plays the magic flute. On the 38th day, Martin, falsely accused, Martin is put in shackles and wears prison clothes—today, he has become a prisoner! Unluckily, a gang of villains has just robbed a bank, and the police are searching everywhere. Director Ge sees Martin in prison clothes and feels delighted, calling the police to falsely accuse Martin of being a fugitive, hoping to get a reward. Fortunately, Martin and Guo Mo discover the conspiracy and quickly escape. To prove his innocence, Martin decides to find the real fugitive. He must track down the villains while avoiding the police' pursuit—it's not easy! He and Guo Mo go to the basement and encounter the gang of villains. The villains capture them and hang them over a shark tank. In the critical moment, Rona appears!