英文原版 Kidnapped 绑架 Signet Classics 英文版 进口英语原版书籍
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库存8件
广东广州
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作者Stevenson, Robert Louis
出版社Signet Classics (MM)
ISBN9780451531438
出版时间2009-11
装帧其他
定价28元
货号YB-1649
上书时间2024-03-10
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书名：Kidnapped诱拐/绑架 作者：Robert Louis Stevenson罗伯特·路易斯·史蒂文森 出版社名称：Signet Classics 出版时间：2009 语种：英文 ISBN：9780451531438 商品尺寸：10.6 x 1.8 x 17.1 cm 包装：简装 页数：232 （以实物为准） Kidnapped《诱拐》是英国十九世纪知名作家罗伯特·路易斯·史蒂文森的经典作品，本书以自传体的方式讲述了一个少年惊险曲折的遭遇。故事用虚拟的自传体方式展开，充满现场感，读来让人身临其境。它实际讲述的是一个少年对世界的渴望，遭遇世间种种危险时的反应，对友谊的态度，在勇敢正义友善和卑鄙无耻贪婪这两种截然不同的人性中识别、判断和成长的过程。 本书为Signet Classics推出的英文原版，由John Seelye写导言，Claire Harman写后记，内容完整无删减，书本轻巧便携。 Here is the beloved, high-adventure story of David Balfour, whose uncle cheats him out of his inheritance and has him kidnapped and sold into slavery. An odyssey ensues, including a shipwreck, narrow escapes, and desperate fighting. Kidnapped 《诱拐》 是英国十九世纪知名作家罗伯特·路易斯·史蒂文森的经典作品，它借一个十七岁少年的口吻计述了一段历险、流亡、成长的经历。苏格兰孤儿戴维为了家族的遗产去找叔父，却被叔父诱拐到船上运往美洲当奴隶。而船在海上触礁沉没，他孤身一起谋杀事件，被官兵当作凶犯而遭到追捕。在逃亡路上，他巧遇同船的流亡者艾伦，两人结伴而行，在苏格兰高地的荒山野地里度过了一段惊险的逃亡生活，后来回到他当初被诱拐的地方，在朋友帮助下用智谋从叔叔手中夺回应得的财产。 苏格兰大起义的历史背景，浓郁的苏格兰风情，也因了这个故事而格外吸引人。这部作品自1886年问世以来，在一个多世纪中不断被世界各国出版、重印，英国评论界普遍认为它是史蒂文森“很好的小说”之一。 罗伯特·路易斯·史蒂文森 ，19世纪后半叶英国伟大的小说家。代表作品有长篇小说《金银岛》《化身博士》《绑架》《卡特丽娜》等。早期他到处游历，为其创作积累了资源，后期致力于小说创作，取得了极高的成就，其作品风格独特多变，对20世纪现代主义文学影响巨大。到了20世纪中期，评论家对其作品进行了新的评价，开始审视史蒂文森而且将他的作品放入西方经典中，并将他列为19世纪很伟大的作家之一。 Robert Louis Stevenson (1850-1894) was born in Edinburgh. In the brief span of forty-four years, dogged by poor health, he made an enormous contribution to English literature with his novels, poetry, and essays. The son of upper-middle-class parents, he was the victim of lung trouble from birth, and spent a sheltered childhood surrounded by constant care. In 1880, he married Mrs. Fanny Osbourne, a woman ten years his senior. The balance of his life was taken up with his unremitting devotion to work, and a search for a cure to his illness that took him all over the world. His travel essays were published widely, and his short fiction was gathered in many volumes. His first full-length work of fiction, Treasure Island, was published in 1883 and brought him great fame, which only increased with the publication of The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1886). He followed with the Scottish romances Kidnapped (1886) and The Master of Ballantrae (1889). In 1888, he set out with his family for the South Seas, traveling to the leper colony at Molokai, and finally settling in Samoa, where he died. John Seelye is a leading American Studies scholar and professor of English at the University of Florida at Gainesville. He is the author of The True Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, and Prophetic Waters: The River in Early American Life and Literature. Claire Harman is a distinguished critic and author of biographies of Sylvia Townsend Warner (winner of the John Llewellyn Rhys Prize), Fanny Burney and Robert Louis Stevenson. Elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature in 2006, she has taught English at the Universities of Manchester and Oxford and creative writing at Columbia University. Perhaps I recognized, even then, Stevenson's unique gift for keeping a foot in two camps. While the poems vividly captured my childish concerns, somewhere in the margins shimmered the mystery of adult life. A few years later Kidnapped was the first chapter book I read, and I can still picture the maroon binding and the black-and-white drawings that illustrated David Balfour's adventures. At the age of seven, a book without pictures would have been out of the question, but, in fact, they turned out to be superfluous. I could imagine everything that happened just from the words on the page, although I must admit to the small advantage that the view from my bedroom window--bare hills, rocks, heather--was very much like the landscape of Kidnapped. At first glance such early acquaintance might seem like a good omen for an author's reputation. In actuality, that Stevenson is so widely read by children has tended to make him seem like an author from who, as adults, we have little to learn. It is worth noting that his contemporaries would not have shared this prejudice. Nineteenth-century readers did not regard children's books as separate species. Stevenson's own father often reread The Parent's Assistant, a volume of children's stories, and Leslie Stephen, Virginia Woolf's father, writes of staying up late to finish Treasure Island. 1234567
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