Füles

Füles is a fictional character created by Hungarian writer and illustrator Tivadar Csontváry Kosztka. Füles is a large, floppy-eared dog who serves as the loyal companion to the protagonist, a young boy named Janos. The character first appeared in the children's book "Janos and Füles" published in 1912.

Füles is depicted as a gentle and playful dog with a distinctive appearance, characterized by his long, droopy ears that often get in the way. Despite his sometimes clumsy nature, Füles is brave and protective of Janos, often getting them out of tricky situations through his instincts and unwavering loyalty. The stories featuring Füles and Janos are known for their heartwarming adventures and the simple, honest bond between the boy and his dog.

The character has become a beloved figure in Hungarian children's literature. Füles has been adapted into various media, including animated films and television series, further solidifying his place in popular culture. His enduring appeal lies in his relatable personality and his role as a symbol of friendship and unconditional love. The stories often carry subtle moral lessons about courage, kindness, and the importance of companionship.