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Paddington Bear though his name is just Paddington ; the "Bear" simply serves to confirm his species is a fictional character in British children's literature. He has featured in twenty nine books written by Bond, the last of which, Paddington at St.
Paul's , was published posthumously in Alley , and other artists. The friendly, anthropomorphised spectacled bear from "darkest Peru "—with his old hat, battered suitcase, duffel coat and love of marmalade sandwiches—has become a classic character in British children's literature.
After being discovered in London Paddington station by the Brown family, he was adopted and named "Paddington Brown", as his original name in bear language was too hard for the human Browns to pronounce. Paddington has become one of the most beloved British fictional characters—a Paddington Bear stuffed toy was chosen by British tunnellers as the first item to pass through to their French counterparts when the two sides of the Channel Tunnel were linked in , and the Bear appeared with Queen Elizabeth II in a pre-recorded comedy segment for the Platinum Party at the Palace in —and the Paddington books have been translated into 30 languages across 70 titles, with a total of more than 30 million copies sold worldwide.
Since its first appearance on the BBC in , Paddington Bear has been adapted for television, films, and commercials. Television adaptations include Paddington , broadcast from to A third film in the series, Paddington in Peru , was released in cinemas in the United Kingdom on 8 November Michael Bond based Paddington Bear on a lone teddy bear that he noticed on a shelf in a London shop—with Bond saying "it looked rather forlorn"—on Christmas Eve , which he bought as a present for his wife.
So Paddington, in a sense, was a refugee, and I do think that there's no sadder sight than refugees". The bear inspired Bond to write a story and in ten days, he had written the first book. He named the bear Paddington as he lived near the station at the time and thought it would be a good name for the character.