One day, Anatole suddenly starts walking around with a pot that fell from the sky.
When life becomes difficult for Anatole, who lives in a small pot, he tries to hide.
But then an extraordinary person appears and tells you how to live with the pot and what you can do well.
Isabelle Carriere sends the message of 'respect for others' by expressing disability through everyday objects such as small pots.
She is a mother raising a daughter with Down syndrome.
The author, who learned empathy and patience through her unique parenting, whispers to the cold world about true understanding and consideration through Anatole, who carries a red pot.


Isabelle, who wants to create picture books that will be read for a long time, not just books that will pass by briefly, is a deep-hearted writer who puts her heart and soul into each and every page of her picture books, working with people with disabilities to create picture books and putting true togetherness into practice through books and life.
[Anatol's Little Pot] transcends age and touches readers of all ages.


Because of the warm story, simple pictures, and novel ideas.
Unlike books from major publishers that receive the media spotlight and daily advertising, the author who won the Prix Sorcière, a prestigious children's and young adult literature award, with the active support of French booksellers and librarians, says this.
“I’m so happy that someone like me can receive an award.
“I feel closer to the world.”

Click here to see Anatole's Little Pot