Dodie Smith’in 101 Dalmatians (101 Dalmaçyalı) isimli kitabının ingilizce olarak özet. İngilizce olarak101 Dalmatians konusu, özeti, hakkında bilgi.
“101 Dalmatians” (or “101 Dalmaçyalı” in Turkish) is a beloved animated film based on the novel by Dodie Smith. It tells the story of a Dalmatian named Pongo, his journey to find love for both himself and his owner, Roger Radcliffe, and their adventures in rescuing 101 puppies from the clutches of the evil Cruella de Vil. Below is an expanded version of the summary, with important details bolded for emphasis.
The Beginning: Pongo’s Search for Love
Pongo is a Dalmatian dog living in a bachelor flat in London with his owner, Roger Radcliffe, a songwriter. Though they share a comfortable life, Pongo finds the bachelor life boring and yearns for something more. He wishes for Roger to find a wife, and for himself to find a mate. Pongo observes the human-dog pairs that pass by the window each day, but none seem quite right.
One day, while watching from the window, Pongo spots the perfect match for Roger: a woman named Anita walking with her own Dalmatian, Perdita. Pongo decides to take matters into his own paws, dragging Roger out of the flat and through Hyde Park to make the introduction. The pair of dogs seem to hit it off, but in an attempt to get their owners together, Pongo causes both Roger and Anita to fall into a pond. The mishap, however, turns out to be a blessing in disguise. The two humans laugh and bond over the incident, and the dogs have successfully played matchmaker.
Eventually, the human and dog couples marry. Not long after, Perdita gives birth to 15 adorable Dalmatian puppies. The birth is a joyful occasion, and all seems perfect until a twist of fate introduces the dark character of Cruella de Vil.
Cruella de Vil’s Devious Plan
Cruella de Vil, a wealthy and eccentric former schoolmate of Anita, visits the newlyweds’ home. Cruella is immediately enamored with the puppies and offers a large sum of money to buy the entire litter. However, Roger refuses to part with the puppies. Cruella’s offer is rejected, but this only fuels her greed and obsession with the Dalmatian puppies.
Weeks pass, and Cruella hires two bumbling criminals, Jasper and Horace Badun, to steal the puppies. They successfully break into the Radcliffe’s home one night and steal all 15 of the puppies. Roger and Anita are devastated, and when Scotland Yard fails to find any trace of the missing puppies, they have no leads. Pongo and Perdita, refusing to give up on their beloved puppies, decide to take action.
The Twilight Bark and the Search for the Puppies
In an effort to track down their missing puppies, Pongo and Perdita use the “Twilight Bark”, a form of canine communication in which dogs across England relay messages to each other. Through this network, the message reaches a wide array of animals. Colonel, an old and wise sheepdog, and his team of animals, including Captain the horse and Sergeant Tibbs, a clever tabby cat, set out to investigate.
Through their efforts, they discover that the puppies, along with other Dalmatian pups stolen from various pet stores, are being kept in a large mansion called Hell Hall (also known as The De Vil Place). The animals are horrified to learn that Cruella plans to make fur coats out of the puppies’ skins, a truly gruesome fate.
Sergeant Tibbs, a brave and resourceful cat, sneaks into the mansion and overhears a chilling conversation between Cruella and her henchmen, Jasper and Horace. Cruella orders them to kill the puppies and make coats out of their fur. Tibbs, unable to act on his own, sends an urgent message back to Pongo and Perdita.
The Rescue and the Reunion
As soon as Pongo and Perdita receive the news, they embark on a daring journey to rescue their puppies. Meanwhile, Tibbs takes matters into his own paws and attempts to free the puppies himself. However, before he can escape, the Baduns return to the mansion and catch him in the act. In a desperate struggle, the adult dogs burst through the window just in time to stop the Baduns from harming the puppies. A chaotic fight ensues, with the adult dogs attacking the villains and giving the puppies a chance to escape.
After an emotional reunion with their own puppies, Pongo and Perdita realize they are not alone. In the mansion, they discover 84 more stolen puppies, all of whom are in the same perilous situation. Shocked and heartbroken by Cruella’s wicked plans, Pongo and Perdita decide to adopt the extra puppies. They know that Roger and Anita will never turn them away, and they set off to return home to London with their newly expanded family.
The Chase and the Great Escape
As Pongo, Perdita, and the puppies make their way back to London, they are pursued by Cruella and the Baduns, who are intent on capturing the dogs. The dogs come up with an ingenious plan to disguise themselves. In a small village, they cover themselves with soot, so that they appear to be Labrador Retrievers—a breed that Cruella is less likely to notice. The dogs then pile into a moving van that is heading back to London.
However, as the van starts to drive away, the melting snow on the van causes the soot to disappear, revealing the dogs’ true identities. Cruella spots them and goes into a frantic rage. She gives chase, tailing the van in her car, but in a twist of fate, the Baduns misjudge their position, and as they attempt to cut off the van from above, they end up colliding with Cruella’s car. Both vehicles crash into a deep ravine, with Cruella screaming in frustration as the van drives off into the distance.
A Happy Ending: Christmas with 101 Dalmatians
Back in London, Roger and Anita are preparing for Christmas and celebrating Roger’s success with a song he wrote about Cruella de Vil. Although they are happy for the success, they feel a bit lonely without their beloved dogs. Suddenly, they hear a series of excited barks outside their door. When their nanny opens the door, a flood of dogs enters the house, filling it with joy.
As the soot is wiped off, the couple realizes, to their delight, that Pongo, Perdita, and all 101 puppies have returned home. Roger and Anita are overjoyed at the sight of their dogs and, with a newfound sense of happiness, they decide to use the money from Roger’s song to buy a large house in the countryside. With this new home, they can now live with all 101 Dalmatians, and the family of humans and dogs can live happily ever after.
