本帖最后由 老王 于 2017-9-28 10:32 编辑
The Thing About Luck - Cynthia Kadohata 有声书音频mp3+电子书mobi+epub
Product Details
Age Range: 10 - 14 years
Grade Level: 5 - 9
电子书mobi+epub
Hardcover: 288 pages
Publisher: Atheneum Books for Young Readers
Language: English
有声书音频mp3
Kids > Ages 8-10
The Thing About Luck
Written by: Cynthia Kadohata
Narrated by: Joy Osmanski
Length: 5 hrs and 14 mins
Unabridged Audiobook
Release Date:10-28-14
Publisher: Simon & Schuster Audio
长青藤国际大奖小说书系:明天会有好运气 平装 – 2015年5月1日
角畑 (作者), 柳漾 (译者)
https://www.amazon.cn/gp/product/B00YOP2V4U
《长青藤国际大奖小说：明天会有好运气》：坏运气就像发烧，你可以吃点儿退烧药，或者躺在床上，或者喝点儿鸡汤，或者连续睡上十七个小时，差不多都能让你勉强退烧。整整一年，女孩萨默都在这样的日子中度过：十二岁的她刚从一场致命的疾病中活过来，弟弟杰斯交不到一个好朋友，收割季之前爸爸妈妈要飞回日本去照顾病重的曾祖父母，年近七十的外公外婆为了一家人的生计要重新开始工作……在一趟一路向北收割麦田的旅程中，生活的压力让萨默开始思索生命和责任。有勇气的女孩最终会证明，一切都在于自己勇于承担的内心，相信明天会有好运气！
编辑推荐
《长青藤国际大奖小说：明天会有好运气》是一部荣获国际权威大奖美国国家图书奖金奖的儿童小说，文学性与故事性并重，属于国际一流水准的儿童文学作品，是美国著名儿童文学作家、纽伯瑞文学奖金奖得主辛西娅·角畑的励志暖心之作。美国《出版人周刊》《学校图书馆杂志》等媒体倾力推荐。这是一段金色麦田中的成长之旅，一部献给12岁王国的必读书，关于压力与责任，关于生命与未来。故事叙述简洁有趣，充满大量温馨幽默的细节。精美的原创插图与精心的版式设计，为本书更增动人的气氛。
媒体推荐
这是一场关于自我认知的旅程，作者精准地把握住了像萨默这样的十几岁孩子的心理，这个年龄段的孩子仍有童稚的忧虑，但也越来越认识到成长的过程中所要承担的责任。
——美国《学校图书馆杂志》星级评论
萨默与外公外婆以及麻烦不断的弟弟之间有着温馨幽默、细节丰富的互动，相信读者会被深深地吸引。
——美国《书单》星级评论
作者通过生动的对话、简洁而充满幽默的叙述传递着主人公萨默的情绪、观察和勇气，读者会随着萨默的忧虑而忧虑，继而敬佩她的激情和勇气。
——美国《出版人周刊》星级评论
作者简介
辛西娅·角畑，日裔美国人，美国著名儿童文学作家。生于芝加哥，在南加州大学获得新闻学学士学位。1986年开始在《纽约客》发表文章，擅长写日裔移民题材，作品曾获纽伯瑞儿童文学奖金奖、美国国家图书奖金奖、美国笔会儿童文学奖和简·亚当斯儿童图书奖等权威大奖。为了撰写《明天会有好运气》，辛西娅拜访了代收公司、儿童心理学家、研究蚊子的昆虫学博士、联合收割机驾驶员，还真的驾驶了一辆三万磅重的联合收割机！
The Thing About Luck Audiobook | Cynthia Kadohata | Audible.com
http://www.audible.com/pd/Kids/The-Thing-About-Luck-Audiobook/B00NLLIZPC
Kids > Ages 8-10
The Thing About Luck
Written by: Cynthia Kadohata
Narrated by: Joy Osmanski
Length: 5 hrs and 14 mins
Unabridged Audiobook
Release Date:10-28-14
Publisher: Simon & Schuster Audio
Summer knows that kouun means good luck in Japanese, and this year her family has none of it. Just when she thinks nothing else can possibly go wrong, an emergency whisks her parents away to Japan - right before harvest season. Summer and her little brother, Jaz, are left in the care of their grandparents, who come out of retirement in order to harvest wheat and help pay the bills.
Publisher's Summary
The winner of the National Book Award for Young People's Literature, from Newbery Medalist Cynthia Kadohata. There is bad luck, good luck, and making your own luck - which is exactly what Summer must do to save her family.
Summer knows that kouun means good luck in Japanese, and this year her family has none of it. Just when she thinks nothing else can possibly go wrong, an emergency whisks her parents away to Japan - right before harvest season. Summer and her little brother, Jaz, are left in the care of their grandparents, who come out of retirement in order to harvest wheat and help pay the bills.
The thing about Obaachan and Jiichan is that they are old-fashioned and demanding, and between helping Obaachan cook for the workers, covering for her when her back pain worsens, and worrying about her lonely little brother, Summer just barely has time to notice the attentions of their boss’ cute son. But notice she does, and what begins as a welcome distraction from the hard work soon turns into a mess of its own.
Having thoroughly disappointed her grandmother, Summer figures the bad luck must be finished - but then it gets worse. And when that happens, Summer has to figure out how to change it herself, even if it means further displeasing Obaachan. Because it might be the only way to save her family.
Cynthia Kadohata's ode to the breadbasket of America has received six starred reviews and was selected as a National Book Award Finalist.
?2014 Cynthia Kadohata. All rights reserved. (P)2014 Simon & Schuster, Inc. All rights reserved.
The Thing About Luck
by Cynthia Kadohata (Author) , Julia Kuo (Illustrator)
The Thing About Luck: Cynthia Kadohata, Julia Kuo: 9781416918820: Amazon.com: Books
http://www.amazon.com/Thing-About-Luck-Cynthia-Kadohata/dp/1416918825
Product Details
Age Range: 10 - 14 years
Grade Level: 5 - 9
Lexile Measure: 700L (What's this?)
Series: Asian Pacific American Award for Literature. Children's and Young Adult. Winner (Awards)
Hardcover: 288 pages
Publisher: Atheneum Books for Young Readers; First Edition edition (June 4, 2013)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 1416918825
ISBN-13: 978-1416918820
The winner of the National Book Award for Young People’s Literature, from Newbery Medalist Cynthia Kadohata. There is bad luck, good luck, and making your own luck—which is exactly what Summer must do to save her family.
Summer knows that kouun means “good luck” in Japanese, and this year her family has none of it. Just when she thinks nothing else can possibly go wrong, an emergency whisks her parents away to Japan—right before harvest season. Summer and her little brother, Jaz, are left in the care of their grandparents, who come out of retirement in order to harvest wheat and help pay the bills.
The thing about Obaachan and Jiichan is that they are old-fashioned and demanding, and between helping Obaachan cook for the workers, covering for her when her back pain worsens, and worrying about her lonely little brother, Summer just barely has time to notice the attentions of their boss’s cute son. But notice she does, and what begins as a welcome distraction from the hard work soon turns into a mess of its own.
Having thoroughly disappointed her grandmother, Summer figures the bad luck must be finished—but then it gets worse. And when that happens, Summer has to figure out how to change it herself, even if it means further displeasing Obaachan. Because it might be the only way to save her family.
Cynthia Kadohata’s ode to the breadbasket of America has received six starred reviews and was selected as a National Book Award Finalist.
From School Library Journal
Gr 5-8-Fans of Kadohata's Kira-Kira (S & S, 2004) will welcome this similarly gentle, character-driven exploration of familial bonds, this time set in the contemporary Midwest. With their parents called away to care for relatives in Japan, 12-year-old Summer and her younger brother, Jaz, accompany their grandparents, performing the grueling work that comes with the harvest season. In her likable voice, Summer observes the varying excitement, tedium, and challenges of harvesting wheat, sprinkling her narration with casual turns of phrase such as "OMG" and "epic fail" that will endear her to readers. Strong family ties suffuse this novel with a tremendous amount of heart. Though Summer's brother has been diagnosed with a number of disorders, she prefers to think of him as simply "intense," and, like most siblings, is alternately protective of and annoyed by his idiosyncrasies. Her grandparents, comically strict Obaachan and kindly Jiichan, bring warmth and humor with their cultural and generational differences. Kadohata expertly captures the uncertainties of the tween years as Summer navigates the balance of childlike concerns with the onset of increasingly grown-up responsibilities. She ponders the fragility of life after a brush with death from malaria, experiences newfound yearnings upon becoming preoccupied with a boy, and bravely steps up to save the day when her grandfather falls ill. The book's leisurely pace and extensive information about grain harvesting require some amount of patience from readers, but their investment will be rewarded by Summer's satisfying journey to self-actualization.-Allison Tran, Mission Viejo Library, CAα(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.
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