本帖最后由 老王 于 2017-9-29 12:57 编辑
Loser - Jerry Spinelli 想赢的男孩 有声书音频删节版Mp3+电子书mobi+epub
Product Details
电子书mobi+epub
Age Range: 8 - 12 years
Grade Level: 3 - 7
Lexile Measure: 650 (What's this?)
Paperback: 224 pages
Publisher: HarperCollins
Language: English
ISBN-10: 0060540745
ISBN-13: 978-0060540746
有声书音频Mp3
Kids > Ages 8-10
Loser
Written by: Jerry Spinelli
Loser (abridged, read by Martin T. Sherman) 删节版
Unabridged Audiobook
Release Date:12-31-07
Publisher: HarperAudio
长青藤国际大奖小说书系:想赢的男孩 平装 – 2017年1月1日
杰里·斯皮内利 (作者), 羊芳涛 (插图作者), 麦倩宜 (译者)
https://www.amazon.cn/gp/product/B01N9KG9ST
你相信学习不好的孩子也会真心爱学校吗？如果你总是输，你还相信总有一天你会赢吗？整个小学阶段，辛可夫似乎一直在输：控制不住自己在课堂上的表现，总是笑到老师无法上课；喜欢踢球，但有时会把球踢进自己队的球门，还会在对手队赢的时候使劲为他们欢呼；写的字像鬼画符，老师连他的名字都辨认不出；没有人愿意跟他做朋友，因为总是会被他连累。大家都叫他——废物。然而，即便输成这样，辛可夫还是找到了内心独有的力量，那是无法用学习成绩来衡量的人生动力，那是真正赢得成长的秘密。
媒体推荐
主人公辛可夫无疑是坚强的，拥有无可动摇的乐观主义，这一点一定会得到有心的读者的欣赏。——美国《学校图书馆杂志》
爱学校、爱一切事物的辛可夫就像一只盛满阳光的瓶子。——美国《书单》杂志
作者简介
作者：（美国）杰里·斯皮内利 译者：麦倩宜
Loser Audiobook | Jerry Spinelli | Audible.com
http://www.audible.com/pd/Kids/Loser-Audiobook/B002V57Q9A
Kids > Ages 8-10
Loser
Written by: Jerry Spinelli
Loser (abridged, read by Martin T. Sherman) 删节版
abridged Audiobook
Release Date:12-31-07
Publisher: HarperAudio
Publisher's Summary
Just like other kids, Zinkoff rides his bike, hopes for snow days, and wants to be like his dad when he grows up. But Zinkoff also raises his hand with all the wrong answers, trips over his own feet, and falls down with laughter over a word like "Jabip".
Other kids have their own word to describe him, but Zinkoff is too busy to hear it. He doesn't know he's not like everyone else. And one winter night, Zinkoff's differences show that any name can someday become "hero".
?2002 Jerry Spinelli; (P)2002 HarperCollins Publishers
Loser: Jerry Spinelli: 9780060540746: Amazon.com: Books
https://www.amazon.com/Loser-Jerry-Spinelli/dp/0060540745
Product Details
Age Range: 8 - 12 years
Grade Level: 3 - 7
Lexile Measure: 650 (What's this?)
Paperback: 224 pages
Publisher: HarperCollins; Reprint edition (July 29, 2003)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 0060540745
ISBN-13: 978-0060540746
From renowned Newbery-winning author Jerry Spinelli comes an incredible story about how not fitting in might just lead to an incredible life.
Just like other kids, Zinkoff rides his bike, hopes for snow days, and wants to be like his dad when he grows up. But Zinkoff also raises his hand with all the wrong answers, trips over his own feet, and falls down with laughter over a word like "Jabip." Other kids have their own word to describe him, but Zinkoff is too busy to hear it. He doesn't know he's not like everyone else. And one winter night, Zinkoff's differences show that any name can someday become "hero."
With some of his finest writing to date and great wit and humor, Jerry Spinelli creates a story about a boy's individuality surpassing the need to fit in and the genuine importance of failure. As readers follow Zinkoff from first through sixth grade—making this a perfect classroom read—and watch his character develop, it becomes impossible not to identify with and root for him through failures and triumphs.
Supports the Common Core State Standards
Editorial Reviews
Amazon.com Review
Donald Zinkoff is one of the greatest kids you could ever hope to meet. He laughs easily, he likes people, he loves school, he tries to rescue lost girls in blizzards, he talks to old ladies. The only problem is, he's a loser. Until fourth grade, Zinkoff's uncontrollable giggling in class, sloppy handwriting, horrible flute playing, bad grades, clumsiness, and ineptitude at sports go largely unnoticed. When he blows a race for his team, however, his transition to loserdom is complete: "[Loser] is the word. It is Zinkoff's new name. It is not in the roll book." Fortunately, he doesn't really notice. As he did in Stargirl, Newbery Medal-winning author Jerry Spinelli again explores the cruelty of a student body and how it does and doesn't affect one student, pure of spirit. Presumably if Loser makes one child view a "different kid" as a three-dimensional character, Spinelli will consider his book successful.
The author recounts Zinkoff's story--a case study of sorts--in short sentences from a deliberately reportorial point of view, documenting the first years of the boy's life and his evolution into a loser. What makes the book charming and buoyant is that the reader, like Zinkoff's parents and his favorite teacher, appreciates the boy's oblivious joie de vivre and his divine quirks. What is less compelling about the novel is the "let this be a lesson to us" heavy-handedness that accompanies the reportorial approach. Still, Spinelli comes through again with a lively, often moving story with humor and heart to spare. (Ages 8 to 12) --Karin Snelson --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
From Publishers Weekly
Spinelli (Maniac Magee; Stargirl) here enters the consciousness of the social pariah. Beginning with Donald Zinkoff's early days of invisibility and ignorant bliss ("Maybe it annoys you that he seems to be having even more fun than you, but it's a one-second thought and it's over," says the omniscient narrator in the opening chapter), the narrative follows the boy through his instant love for Satterfield Elementary School, then zeroes in on the turning point: "In fourth grade Zinkoff is discovered.... Big-kid eyes are picky. They notice things that the little-kid eyes never bothered with.... Twenty-seven classmates now turn their new big-kid eyes to Zinkoff." On field day in June, the fourth graders call him as they see him: "Each pronounces it perfectly. `Loser.' " Through the use of the omniscient narrator, Spinelli builds up to the boy's "unveiling" with examples of Zinkoff's uncontrollable giggling in first grade, his one-sided friendship with his next-door neighbor, and his forced poor-sport behavior on the soccer field when the hero's team does not win. Spinelli balances Zinkoff's mistreatment by his peers with abundant love from his family and the friendship of the quirky neighbors to whom his postman father delivers mail especially the Waiting Man who patiently anticipates his brother's return from Vietnam, and a toddler attached to a clothesline with a leash. Spinelli creates no idealistic ending here; instead, with a near tragedy, the author demonstrates the differences between those who can continue to see with the more compassionate "little-kid eyes" and those who lose sight of what is truly important. Ages 8-12.
Copyright 2002 Cahners Business Information, Inc. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
About the Author
Jerry Spinelli received the Newbery Medal for Maniac Magee and a Newbery Honor for Wringer. His other books include Smiles to Go, Loser, Space Station Seventh Grade, Who Put That Hair in My Toothbrush?, Dump Days, and Stargirl. His novels are recognized for their humor and poignancy, and his characters and situations are often drawn from his real-life experience as a father of six children. Jerry lives with his wife, Eileen, also a writer, in Wayne, Pennsylvania.
百度网盘：
链接：点击去百度网盘 -->(购买前请先验证网盘链接是否有效) 密码：rvlp
