Dear Mr. Henshaw 亲爱的汉修先生(1984年纽伯瑞银奖) I***N9780380709588 mobi 下载 网盘 caj lrf pdf txt 阿里云

Dear Mr. Henshaw,

I wish somebody would stop stealing the good stuff out of my

lunchbag. I guess I wish a lot of other things, too. I wish someday

Dad and Bandit would pull up in front in the rig ... Dad would yell

out of the cab, "Come on, Leigh. Hop in and I'll give you a lift to

school."

Leigh Botts has been author Boyd Henshaw's number one fan ever

since he was in second grade. Now in sixth grade, Leigh lives with

his mother and is the new kid at school. He's lonely, troubled by

the absence of his father, a cross-country trucker, and angry

because a mysterious thief steals from his lunchbag. Then Leigh's

teacher assigns a letter-writing project. Naturally Leigh chooses

to write to Mr. Henshaw, whose surprising answer changes Leigh's

life.

雷伊在小学二年级时读了一本课外读物，他很喜欢那《亲爱的汉修先生》的作者汉修先生，便写信同他联系。到了六年级，为了老师布置的作业，他跟汉修先生联系得更加密切了。在信中，雷伊说出了他父母离异的实情、自己转学后的不适应以及他内心的孤独。通过和汉修先生的书信往来，雷伊不但学会了应该如何面对生活，理解了父母无法共处的原因，体会到了父母对他的关爱，而且还练就了一手好文笔——一篇描写他和爸爸坐卡车出游的文章使他获得了小作家征文的荣誉入围奖，同时也更加坚定了他要成为名作家的决心。

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　　Beverly Cleary was born in McMinnville, Oregon, and, until she

was old enough to attend school, lived on a farm in Yamhill, a town

so small it had no library. Her mother arranged with the State

Library to have books sent to Yamhill and acted as librarian in a

lodge room upstairs over a bank. There Mrs. Cleary learned to love

books. When the family moved to Portland, where Mrs. Cleary

attended grammar school and high school, she soon found herself in

the low reading circle, an experience that has given her sympathy

for the problems of struggling readers. By the third grade she had

conquered reading and spent much of her childhood eithe***ith books

or on he***ay to and from the public library. Before long her

school librarian was suggesting that she should write for boys and

girls when she grew up. The idea appealed to her, and she decided

that someday she would write the books she longed to read but was

unable to find on the library shelves, funny stories about her

neighborhood and the sort of children she knew.

　　After graduation from junior college in Ontario, California, and

the University of California at Berkeley, Mrs. Cleary entered the

School of Librarianship at the University of Washington, Seattle.

There she specialized in library work with children. She was

Children's Librarian in Yakima, Washington, until she married

Clarence Cleary and moved to California. The Clearys are the

parents of twins, now grown. Mrs. Cleary's hobbies are travel and

needlework.

　　Mrs. Cleary's books have earned her many prestigious awards,

including the 1984 John Newbery Medal for Dear Mr. Henshaw, for the

most distinguished contribution to American li***ture for children

in 1983. Her Ramona and Her Father and Ramona Quimby, Age 8 were

named 1978 and 1982 Newbery Honor Books, respectively. Among Mrs.

Cleary's other awards are the American Library Association's 1975

Laura Ingalls Wilder Award, the Catholic Library Association's 1980

Regina Medal, and the University of Southern Mississippi's 1982

Silver Medallion, all presented in recognition of her lasting

contribution to children's li***ture. In addition, Mrs. Cleary was

the 1984 United States author nominee for the Hans Christian

Andersen Award, a prestigious international award. Equally

important are the more than 35 statewide awards Mrs. Cleary's books

have received based on the direct votes of her young readers. The

Beverly Cleary Sculpture Garden for Children featuring bronze

statues of Ramona Quimby, Henry Huggins, and Ribsy, was recently

opened in Portland, Oregon.

  This witty and warm author is truly an international

favorite. Mrs. Cleary's books appear in over twenty countries in

fourteen languages and her characters, including Henry Huggins,

Ellen Tebbits, Otis Spofford, and Beezus and Ramona Quimby, as well

as Ribsy, Socks, and Ralph S. Mouse, have delighted children for

generati***. There have been Japanese, Spanish, and Swedish

television programs based on the Henry Huggins series. PBS-TV aired

a ten-part series based on the Ramona stories. One-hour adaptati***

of the three Ralph S. Mouse books have been shown on ABC-TV. All of

Mrs. Cleary's adaptati*** still can be seen on cable television,

and the Ramona adaptati*** are available in video stores.

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媒体评论

"A first-rate, poignant story ... a lovely, well-crafted,

three-dimensional work." --

--

The New York Times Book

Review

"Capably and unobtrusively structured as well as valid and

realistic." --

--

Kirkus Reviews

"Cleary succeeds again. [Her] sense of humor leavens and lightens

..." --

--

School Library Journal

书籍介绍

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Dear Mr. Henshaw, I wish somebody would stop stealing the good stuff out of my lunchbag. I guess I wish a lot of other things, too. I wish someday Dad and Bandit would pull up in front in the rig ... Dad would yell out of the cab, "Come on, Leigh. Hop in and I'll give you a lift to school." Leigh Botts has been author Boyd Henshaw's number one fan ever since he was in second grade. Now in sixth grade, Leigh lives with his mother and is the new kid at school. He's lonely, troubled by the absence of his father, a cross-country trucker, and angry because a mysterious thief steals from his lunchbag. Then Leigh's teacher assigns a letter-writing project. Naturally Leigh chooses to write to Mr. Henshaw, whose surprising answer changes Leigh's life. Winner of the Newbery Medal

An ALA Notable Book