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who is bilingual and slow to learn
English, will bring the highly literate Arrietty books if she will read to him. At one point, Arrietty tells the Boy that the world cannot possibly have enough resources to sustain very many humans. He disagrees and tells her that there are millions of people in India alone. Arrietty becomes upset when she realizes she cannot know that there are any Borrowers other than her own family. The Boy offers to take a letter to a badger
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had been sent from India to live with his great-aunt while recovering from an illness. Remembering the fate of their niece
Eggletina, who disappeared after the "human beans" brought a cat into the house, Pod and Homily decide to tell Arrietty. In the course of the ensuing conversation, Homily realizes that Arrietty ought to be allowed to go borrowing with Pod.
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the house in order to trap the
Borrowers. Driver cruelly allows the Boy out of his room so that he can watch when the Borrowers' bodies are found. The Boy manages to escape her and, running outside, break open the grating in hopes of providing an escape route. As he waits for the Borrowers to emerge,
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Mrs May/Aunt May: Kate's elderly aunt who tells Kate the story of the
Borrowers. The Boy was her brother, and as a young woman, she heard his tales of the Borrowers and spent a good deal of time seeking the truth of them. In subsequent books, an adult May inherits a cottage reputed to be the home of
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Arrietty Clock: An adventurous and curious fourteen-year-old
Borrower. She knows how to read, owns a collection of pocket-sized books, and is fascinated with "human beans" after meeting The Boy. She is also the only Borrower educated enough to comprehend that the Borrowers may be dying out. In later
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Some time later, the Boy's sister (a young Mrs May) visits the home herself in hopes of proving her brother's stories were real. She leaves small gifts at the badgers' sett, which are gone the next time she checks. Later she finds a miniature memoranda book in which the entire story of the
Borrowers
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The
Rainbarrels, the Linen-Presses, the Boot-Racks, the Stove-Pipes, the Hon. John Studdingtons: Former Borrower families who once lived in the house. All moved away after their respective areas of the house ceased to be used. (In the case of the Hon. John Studdingtons, they lived behind a portrait
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The Rain-Pipes: A family of
Borrowers who lived in a drainpipe, they were considered lower-class because their home was prone to flooding, frequently wiping out all their possessions and leaving them destitute. Aunt Lupy was born a Rain-Pipe until she married into the Harpsichord family. Their fate
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The
Overmantels: A family of Borrowers who lived on the drawing-room mantelpiece, they were snobbish and given to airs, but Homily pities them because they were forced to live on nothing but breakfast food and often went hungry. The Overmantels were one of many Borrower families that emigrated once
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Homily Clock: Arrietty's mother, a nervous woman who likes her tidy domestic world and can't bear the thought of hardship or discomfort. Nevertheless, she often shows fortitude in difficult or dangerous situations, though she complains constantly through them. She is extremely proud of
Arrietty and
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Several days later, Pod invites Arrietty to accompany him on a borrowing trip. Since Arrietty has only ever seen the outdoors through a grating, she is allowed to explore the garden, where she meets the Boy. After some trepidation on both their parts, Arrietty and the Boy strike a bargain: the Boy,
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Lupy (Rain-Pipe Harpsichord) Clock – Uncle Hendreary's wife and a distant relation to Homily. Homily dislikes Lupy for putting on airs because she was once a member of the prestigious Harpsichord family, though she envies Lupy's elegance and refinement. She has three sons from a previous marriage
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Hendreary Clock: Arrietty's uncle and Pod's brother. He and his family were one of many Borrower families who used to live in the house, but they were eventually forced to leave after Hendreary was "seen." When he finally appears in later books, he is a weary, dispirited man who allows his wife to
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Arrietty Clock lives with her parents Pod and Homily under the floor beneath a grandfather clock (Borrowers take their surnames from their living place.) One day Pod comes home shaken from a borrowing expedition. After Arrietty goes to bed, Pod tells Homily that he has been seen by a human boy who
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The Harpsichords: Another family of Borrowers who lived in the drawing-room wainscot where a harpsichord used to stand. They mixed with the Overmantels and were likewise prone to putting on airs. Lupy married into the Harpsichord family and had three sons before presumably being left a widow. The
354:
As a result of Arrietty's curiosity and friendships with Big People, her family are forced to move their home several times from one place to another, making their lives more adventurous than the average Borrower would prefer. After escaping from their home under the kitchen floorboards of an old
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The primary cause of trouble and source of plot is the interaction between the minuscule Borrowers and the "human beans", whether the human motives are kind or selfish. The main character is teenage Arrietty, who often begins relationships with Big People that have chaotic effects on the lives of
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Great-Aunt Sophy: The Boy's elderly great-aunt, is an invalid who never comes downstairs. The servants (and the Borrowers) refer to her as "Her." She spends most of her time in bed drinking wine. Pod sometimes comes to visit her while she is drunk, leading her to believe that the Borrowers are a
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Driver suspects the Boy of stealing after catching him trying to open a curio cabinet full of valuable miniatures. One night she finds Arrietty's house from the bright candle light shining through the floorboards. Believing this is where the Boy cached his stolen goods, Driver peers beneath the
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The Boy delivers Arrietty's letter and returns with a mysterious response asking Arrietty to tell Aunt Lupy to come back. Pod catches Arrietty taking the letter from the Boy and brings her home. After Arrietty confesses everything she has told the Boy, Pod and Homily fear they will be forced to
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of young Kate sewing a quilt with her aunt Mrs May. Kate complains that some of her sewing supplies have gone missing and wonder where all the small household items that disappear really end up. Mrs May tells Kate about the Borrowers: miniature human-like creatures who live unseen in houses and
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Eggletina Clock: Hendreary's daughter from his first marriage. Eggletina's family attempted to protect her by lying about the Big House and failed to inform her that her father had been "seen." Unaware of the dangers, Eggletina was also unaware that the "human beans" had brought in a cat. She
409:
Meanwhile, Arrietty learns from Pod and Homily that they get a "feeling" when big people approach. Concerned that she had no "feeling" when near the Boy, she practices by going to a passage below the kitchen, which is more frequently trafficked by humans than the rest of the house. There she
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overhears the cook Mrs Driver and the gardener Crampfurl discussing the Boy. Driver dislikes children in general and believes the Boy is up to no good, particularly when Crampfurl suspects that the Boy is keeping a pet ferret after seeing him in a field calling for "Uncle something."
244:, recognising the year's outstanding children's book by a British author. In the 70th anniversary celebration of the medal in 2007, it was named one of the top ten Medal-winning works, selected by a panel to compose the ballot for a public election of the all-time favourite.
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who live below a clock in a house located in England. Homily, Pod and Arrietty are their names. Pod goes 'Borrowing' for items, Homily does the usual motherhood jobs and Arrietty becomes even more curious about the human being life each and every day.
358:
Along the way, they meet more characters: other Borrowers, including a young man around Arrietty's age who lives outdoors and whose only memory of his family is the descriptive phrase, "Dreadful Spiller", which he uses as a name (introduced in
363:), the Harpsichord family who are relatives of the Clock family, and Peregrine ("Peagreen") Overmantel; and also Big People such as Mild Eye the gypsy, Tom Goodenough, the gardener's son, and Miss Menzies, a sweet but overly helpful woman.
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has been written, presumably by Arrietty. When Kate rejoices that the book means that the Borrowers survived and that the whole story was true, Mrs May points out that "Arrietty's" handwriting was identical to Mrs May's brother's.
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boards and is horrified to discover the Borrowers in their home. To prevent the Boy from helping the Borrowers escape, she locks him in his room until it is time for him to return to India. Meanwhile, she hires a rat catcher to
514:
Mrs Driver: The housekeeper and cook. With Great-Aunt Sophy confined to bed, Mrs Driver is in charge of the whole house. She is grumpy, bossy, gossipy, and resents being required to look after The Boy, whom she dislikes on
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Kate: A "wild, untidy, self-willed little girl", 10 years of age. Kate learns of the Borrowers in the first book. In later books, a slightly older Kate makes a habit of trying to find out more clues of their
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Pod Clock: Arrietty's father. A talented Borrower and a shoemaker who creates button boots out of beads and old kid gloves. He is cautious, but not opposed to new ideas, and a quick inventor and improviser.
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furniture from the nursery. They experience a period of "borrowing beyond all dreams of borrowing" as the Boy returns with gift after gift. In return, Arrietty is allowed to go outside and read to him.
503:. As he was raised in India, he has difficulty reading in English and is often thoughtful and quiet, a trait the servants interpret as "sly" and untrustworthy. He befriends Arrietty and her family.
370:(1966) was revised as a novelette and re-published posthumously with a short author's note in 1994. The narrative, told by Homily to Arrietty, occurs before the first of the full-length
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The Bell-Pulls: Homily's parents. It is implied that they died of natural causes between Homily's marriage and Arrietty's early childhood, as Arrietty cannot remember them.
394:"borrow" such items from the "human beans" that live there. She goes on to tell the story of how her younger brother once befriended a young Borrower named Arrietty.
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considered the work as in part an allegory of post-war Britain – with its picture of a diminished people living in an old, half-empty, decaying “Big House”.
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wandered out to explore and was presumed eaten, though, in the second book, Arrietty learns that she is still alive and that she is a thin, shy girl.
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Harpsichords had lovely manners but likewise suffered from a lack of food. They too emigrated once the drawing room stopped being used.
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the cab arrives to take him away. Driver drags him to the cab and forces him inside, leaving the fate of the Borrowers unknown.
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features a surviving remnant of the race of Liliputians which a young girl discovers living on an island on her country estate
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novels feature the Clock family; Pod, Homily and Arrietty. In the first book they live in a house reportedly based on
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who live secretly in the walls and floors of an English house and "borrow" from the big people in order to survive.
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Crampfurl: The gardener and Mrs Driver's crony. He, too, dislikes The Boy based solely on Driver's suspicions.
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two fields away where her Uncle Hendreary, Aunt Lupy, and their children are supposed to have emigrated.
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names "borrowed" from human objects, Stainless is named after items in the kitchen cutlery drawer.
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English manor they finally settle down in the home of a caretaker on the grounds of an old church.
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859:"Mary Norton Bibliography: A Collectors Reference Guide: UK First Edition Books"
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and four sequels that feature the same family after they leave "their" house.
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books, her interactions with humans frequently cause concern for her parents.
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herself and her family, causing her parents to react with fear and worry.
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emigrate. The Boy soon finds the Clocks' home and brings them gifts of
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Rosa Pickhatchet: A former housemaid who quit after seeing a Borrower.
280:'The Cedars', Norton's home until 1921 and reportedly the setting of
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6 Promising European Animation Projects That We Saw At Cartoon Forum
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and a stepdaughter, Eggletina. She is prissy, bossy, and dominating.
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818:. The CILIP Carnegie & Kate Greenaway Children's Book Awards.
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795:. Living Archive: Celebrating the Carnegie and Greenaway Winners.
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258:, during the summer of 1953 (June, July, August, September) in
254:. It was also published in four parts, with illustrations by
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926:"Ghibli's Next Film Adapts Mary Norton's The Borrowers"
783:(first U.S. edition). LCC record. Retrieved 2012-09-08.
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published it in the U.S. in 1953 with illustrations by
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598:: a 1997 film with a British/American cast including
218:, published by Dent in 1952. It features a family of
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951:"Stephen Fry leads cast for Borrowers adaptation"
264:magazine. There have been several adaptations of
474:is unknown but presumably they, too, moved away.
295:where Norton was raised. The sequels are titled
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1309:British novels adapted into television shows
809:"70 Years Celebration: Anniversary Top Tens"
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572:: a 1992 BBC TV series and its 1993 sequel
560:: a 1973 American made-for-TV movie in the
1314:Carnegie Medal in Literature winning works
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470:there were too few humans to sustain them.
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861:. Bookseller World. Retrieved 2012-07-10.
323:(1982). All were originally published by
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778:. Library of Congress Catalog Record.
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753:Internet Speculative Fiction Database
339:with a short introduction by Norton.
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27:1952 children's novel by Mary Norton
458:make all their important decisions.
988:The Borrowers at BlueSpirit Studio
25:
1329:British novels adapted into films
650:: a 2011 BBC production starring
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873:The Complete Borrowers Stories
832:Wentz, Melanie (13 May 2014).
337:The Complete Borrowers Stories
51:Stanley cover of first edition
32:The Borrowers (disambiguation)
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640:The Secret World of Arrietty
1183:The Return of the Borrowers
1011:catalog) – first US edition
575:The Return of the Borrowers
248:Harcourt, Brace and Company
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485:of The Boy's great-uncle.)
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1294:Children's fantasy novels
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366:The short, separate book
335:omnibus edition in 1983,
157:159pp (first); 180pp (US)
70:Diana L. Stanley (first)
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1046:Carnegie Medal recipient
838:. St. Martin's Griffin.
717:Mistress Masham's Repose
543:There have been several
389:The story begins with a
268:in television and film.
1021:Internet Movie Database
822:. Retrieved 2012-07-10.
814:27 October 2016 at the
799:. Retrieved 2018-02-27.
755:. Retrieved 2012-07-10.
327:in hardcover editions.
1289:British fantasy novels
751:series listing at the
695:Little Warranty People
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214:by the English author
1319:Novels set in England
1269:1952 children's books
1236:Children's literature
1148:The Borrowers Avenged
871:Norton, Mary (1983).
707:The Bromeliad Trilogy
660:Christopher Eccleston
562:Hallmark Hall of Fame
331:published a 700-page
320:The Borrowers Avenged
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1134:The Borrowers Afloat
1127:The Borrowers Afield
913:After the Victorians
793:Carnegie Winner 1952
683:, a later series by
361:The Borrowers Afield
308:The Borrowers Afloat
302:The Borrowers Afield
299:and alphabetically:
193:The Borrowers Afield
30:For other uses, see
1299:Fictional humanoids
1279:1952 fantasy novels
1274:1952 British novels
1141:The Borrowers Aloft
314:The Borrowers Aloft
242:Library Association
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1304:Low fantasy novels
930:Anime News Network
545:screen adaptations
346:The Borrowers are
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252:Beth and Joe Krush
73:Beth and Joe Krush
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633:
629:
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621:
620:Mark Williams
617:
613:
609:
608:Jim Broadbent
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595:The Borrowers
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569:The Borrowers
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282:The Borrowers
278:
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266:The Borrowers
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245:
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236:won the 1952
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234:The Borrowers
231:
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228:The Borrowers
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224:The Borrowers
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178:LC Class
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91:The Borrowers
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1125:
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959:. Retrieved
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945:
933:. Retrieved
920:
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827:
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604:John Goodman
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532:A. N. Wilson
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329:Puffin Books
318:
317:(1961), and
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265:
259:
256:Erik Blegvad
246:
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191:
131:1952 (first)
36:
1158:Adaptations
1105:Mary Norton
935:16 December
895:Viking UK,
680:The Littles
652:Stephen Fry
638:, known as
612:Hugh Laurie
539:Adaptations
391:frame story
382:Summary of
261:Woman's Day
220:tiny people
216:Mary Norton
67:Illustrator
61:Mary Norton
1258:Categories
729:References
634:film from
600:Tom Felton
496:existence.
490:Big People
436:Characters
325:J. M. Dent
293:The Cedars
114:J. M. Dent
100:Children's
722:T.H White
630:: a 2010
441:Borrowers
416:dollhouse
289:Borrowers
287:All five
240:from the
133:1953 (US)
110:Publisher
18:Borrowers
1199:Arrietty
1009:WorldCat
955:BBC News
812:Archived
673:See also
627:Arrietty
580:Ian Holm
425:fumigate
376:Borrower
372:Borrower
311:(1959),
305:(1955),
80:Language
1248:Fantasy
1222:Portals
1029:Awards
961:20 June
209:fantasy
170:7557055
116:(first)
103:fantasy
83:English
1210:(2011)
1202:(2010)
1194:(1997)
1186:(1993)
1178:(1992)
1169:(1973)
1112:Novels
899:
879:
842:
658:, and
526:Themes
515:sight.
272:Series
195:
88:Series
57:Author
820:CILIP
797:CILIP
709:) by
212:novel
154:Pages
105:novel
96:Genre
1176:(TV)
1051:1952
963:2011
937:2009
897:ISBN
877:ISBN
840:ISBN
618:and
586:and
404:sett
164:OCLC
121:(US)
75:(US)
1103:by
720:by
693:'s
547:of
1260::
953:.
928:.
875:.
760:^
737:^
654:,
614:,
610:,
606:,
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582:,
551::
1224::
1091:e
1084:t
1077:v
965:.
939:.
885:.
848:.
662:.
622:.
590:.
564:.
34:.
20:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
