Crazy Lady! 谁知我心/疯狂的女士 1994纽伯瑞银奖 蓝思570L 6-8
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库存22件
广东广州
认证卖家担保交易快速发货售后保障
作者Conly, Jane Leslie
出版社Harper Collins 哈珀·柯林斯
ISBN9780064405713
出版时间2022-12
装帧其他
定价48元
货号YB-2500
上书时间2024-07-01
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书名：Crazy Lady 谁知我心 难度：Lexile蓝思阅读指数570L 作者：Jane Leslie Conly 出版社名称：HarperCollins Children’s Books 出版时间：1995 语种：英文 ISBN：9780064405713 商品尺寸：13 x 1 x 19.4 cm 包装：平装 页数：192 Crazy Lady《谁知我心》是康利出版的第三本书，也是其独立完成的首部力作，出版次年即荣获纽伯瑞儿童文学银奖及美国图书馆协会推荐图书和青少年读物。 只有看了这本书，才能深刻体会青少年在特殊情况下的感受。 这本书充满善良仁慈的光辉。书中人物付出许多努力后，才得到充满意义的小小回报，令人动容。由情爱、嬉笑、悲哀组成的一个故事，难能可贵的是不落俗套。 1994 Newbery Honor Book Notable Children’s Books of 1994 (ALA) 1994 Best Books for Young Adults (ALA) 1994 Young Adult Editors’ Choices (BL) 1994 Books for the Teen Age (NY Public Library) Young Adult Choices for 1995 (IRA) Review “A heart warmer.” — C. “A much-needed insight into the lives of adolescents with special needs.” — SLJ. “Growing out of a tangle of love and laughter and grief, this story transcends the formulas” — ALA Booklist (Starred review) “The writing is wonderful. This novel deserves to have a special place in the ranks of literature for young adults.” — V. “This book is all heart. A quiet, winning story.” — The Kirkus Reviews 维农的母亲突患中风去世了，而他自己又面临着留级的危险。被搞得焦头烂额的维农竟得到了安妮小姐的无私帮助，这使他安然度过了成长的困惑期。安妮小姐不要求维农支付家教费用，而是让他去帮助镇上的“疯婆子”梅克森母子。维农起初并不情愿，但他却逐渐发现他的努力给梅克森母子带来了巨大的帮助，也让自己找到了助人的快乐以及对自己的肯定。更为可贵的是，在这段难得的经历中，维农得以与父亲促膝而谈，从而体会到父亲深藏于内心的浓浓的爱。 Increasingly alienated from his widowed father, Vernon joins his friends in ridiculing the neighborhood outcasts’ Maxine, an alcoholic prone to outrageous behavior, and Ronald, her retarded son. But when a social service agency tries to put Ronald into a special home, Vernon fights against the move. 简·莱斯莉·康利，1948年出生于弗吉尼亚州，父母都是作家。从小耳濡目染，小学一年级便开始写作，并且从双亲那里吸取了不少宝贵的创作经验，为日后成为作家打下了良好基础。值得一提的是，她的父亲也曾经是纽伯瑞奖的金奖作家，她的写作之路与他息息相关，出版的第1本书便是续写父亲未完成的遗作。除此之外，康利的童年就像当时农庄的孩子一样平凡，她和兄弟姐妹们必须做许多家务——照顾动物、整理菜园等等，不过等他们把家务做完，就可以自由地钓鱼、玩耍了。父母很少约束他们，而这些生活在她的书中都有体现出来。目前，康利全家居住在巴尔的摩，仍然笔耕不辍。 Jane Leslie Conly’s first novel, Rasco and the Rats of NIMH, an ALA Booklist Children’s Editors Choice, and its sequel, R-T, Margaret and the Rats of NIMH, were included on a multitude of state library masterlists. She is also the author of the critically acclaimedTrout Summer (an ALA Notable Children’s Book and Best Book for Young Adults) and the Newbery Honor BookCrazy Lady! She lives in Baltimore, MD. “SOMETIMES I still dream about them, even though it’s been two years since it happened,” I told Miss Annie. “I dream she’s walking down the street, right in the middle like she always did, with Ronald on her arm. She’s wearing dark glasses and a funny hat and purple pants, and she sways back and forth when she walks. Ronald looks like himself—tall and thin. He’s all pop-eyed, like he’s scared someone’s going to hurt him. And his mouth opens like he wants to talk, but he can t. “I remember that look.” Miss Annie nodded. “Then the kids come, and she starts shouting, and they do, too: ‘Crazy Lady!’ And she’ll cuss them and hold on to Ronald, and they laugh and cuss right back.” I stopped. “1 must have had that dream a hundred times,” I confessed. Miss Annie nodded again, a quick little nod. She looks like shell break if she moves more than just a bit. Lately her dark skin is stretched tight across her bones, as if it shrank in the wash and didn’t stretch out again. But her mind is sharp. “Vernon,” she said, “you ought to tell that story to someone. Or else write it down. Not just the dream— the whole thing.” I laughed. “You know me better than that. I’m not going to spend the summer writing something I don’t have to. School is bad enough.” She looked out the window for a moment, as if the answer was there. “That’s what those dreams want. They want to be told.” “A dream can’t want something, Miss Annie.” “It can, too.” She smiled. “Dreams can make you so scared or addled or miserable that you’ll do whatever you have to just to be free of them.’’ “Not me.” I shook my head like I had everything under control. “I just tell them to go away and leave me alone. “You might as well stick a seed in the ground and tell it not to grow,” Miss Annie said. “It will come out of the dark one way or another.” “It won’t either,” I said. But, of course, it did. 1234567
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