The animals' conference
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The animals' conference
Summary
The animals' conference is a literary work[1]. It is known by 12 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- The animals' conference authored Erich Kästner[3].
- The animals' conference's instance of is recorded as literary work[4].
- The animals' conference's illustrator is recorded as Walter Trier[5].
- The animals' conference's genre is children's literature[6].
- The animals' conference's genre is children's book[7].
- The animals' conference's genre is Q1341711[8].
- The animals' conference's depicts is recorded as Avena sativa[9].
- The animals' conference's depicts is recorded as Ploceidae[10].
- The animals' conference's depicts is recorded as rock ptarmigan[11].
- The animals' conference's depicts is recorded as Black people[12].
- The animals' conference's depicts is recorded as Thursday[13].
- The animals' conference's depicts is recorded as Müller[14].
- The animals' conference's depicts is recorded as Mickey Mouse[15].
- The animals' conference's depicts is recorded as blind man's bluff[16].
- The animals' conference's depicts is recorded as wing chair[17].
- The animals' conference's language of work or name is recorded as German[18].
- The animals' conference was released on 1949[19].
- The animals' conference's title is recorded as Die Konferenz der Tiere[20].
- The animals' conference's title is recorded as Konferencijata na životnite[21].
- The animals' conference's title is recorded as Hayvanlar toplantisi[22].
- The animals' conference's title is recorded as Dong wu hui yi[23].
- The animals' conference's title is recorded as Az állatok konferenciája[24].
- The animals' conference's title is recorded as La conférence des animaux[25].
- The animals' conference's title is recorded as La conferenza degli animali[26].
- The animals' conference's title is recorded as Konferenca e kafshëve[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
The animals' conference authored Erich Kästner[3].
Publication
The animals' conference was released on 1949[19]. Its language of work or name is recorded as German[18]. Genres include children's literature[6], children's book[7], and Q1341711[8].
Why It Matters
The animals' conference is known by 12 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]