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[ 책 소개 ]
* A New York Times Bestseller
* Michael L. Printz Award 수상도서
* Booklist Books for Youth Editors’ Choice
* Kirkus Reviews Best Book of the Year
* School Library Journal Best Book of the Year
* An ALA Best Fiction for Young Adults Selection
* An ALA-ALSC Notable Children’s Book
* A New York Times Editor’s Choice
* An Indie Pick
* A Bank Street College of Education Best Book of the Year
* A Booklist Books for Youth Editors’ Choice Selection
* A BookPage Best Children’s Book
* A Texas Lone Star Reading List Selection
* A Notable Children's Book in Language Arts Book
* A Down East Magazine Best of Maine Book
* A North Carolina Young Adult Book Award Master List Selection
* An Iowa Children's Choice Award Finalist
* Publishers Weekly Starred Review
* Booklist Starred Review
* Kirkus Reviews Starred Review
* School Library Journal Starred Review
뉴베리 메달 수상도서인 "Moon Over Manifest"의 작가인 클레어 밴더풀의 또 하나의 베스트셀러 대표작입니다.
캔사스의 집을 떠나 메인주에 있는 기숙학교로 전학을 간 잭은 낮선 환경 속에서 고립되고 외로웠습니다만, 역시 다른 아이들로부터 따돌림을 받던 얼리와 친구가 됩니다. 방학 기간 동안 잭과 얼리는 애팔래치아 산맥에 살고 있는 거대한 흑곰을 찾기 위한 모험을 떠납니다만, 산 속 깊이 들어갈수록 예상치 못한 일들이 계속 벌어지고 놀라운 발견을 하게 됩니다.... 손에 땀을 쥐게 하는 스릴 가득한 모험을 겪으면서 두 소년의 우정은 지속될 수 있을까요? 그리고 무사히 집으로 돌아갈 수 있을까요?
[ 서지 정보 ]
Paperback: 336 pages
ISBN-10: 0307930653
ISBN-13: 978-0307930651
책 크기: 13.2 cm x 19.3 cm
[ 영문 서평 ]
Book Description
From the author of Newbery Medal winner Moon Over Manifest comes the odyssey-like adventure of two boys’ incredible quest on the Appalachian Trail.
When Jack Baker’s father sends him from his home in Kansas to attend a boys’ boarding school in Maine, Jack doesn’t know what to expect. Certainly not Early Auden, the strangest of boys. Early keeps to himself, reads the number pi as a story, and refuses to accept truths others take for granted. Jack, feeling lonely and out of place, connects with Early, and the two become friends.
During a break from school, the boys set out for the Appalachian Trail on a quest for a great black bear. As Jack and Early travel deeper into the mountains, they meet peculiar and dangerous characters, and they make some shocking discoveries. But their adventure is only just beginning. Will Jack’s and Early’s friendship last the journey? Can the boys make it home alive?
School Library Journal *Starred Review*
When his mother unexpectedly passes away and his father returns from serving in World War II, Jack Baker's life is turned upside down. He's moved from his home in Kansas to a boy's boarding school in Maine. He meets a unique boy named Early Auden who has an obsession with pi, seeing an unending story in the mathematically significant number. Caught up in their own sorrows, the boys take a chance during a school break to head off on a quest along the Appalachian Trail. Early's telling of the pi story seems to oddly mirror the strange characters and happenings that the boys encounter in their journey. This is a journey of loss, discovery, and deep-rooted friendship and love. Robbie Daymond, the primary reader of Vanderpool's tale (Delacorte, 2013), does an excellent job of capturing the mood of the story-whether it is the youthful joy of two young boys on an adventure or the somber moments of facing real heartache. His pacing and volume are spot-on throughout the telling, keeping listeners fully engaged. When the story transitions to that of young Pi, Mark Bramhall takes over the narration. The first time this occurs it is a little jarring as listeners move from the mesmerizing voice of Daymond to Bramhall's bold theatrical tones. After the first transition, however, listeners will know what to expect and will appreciate the clear distinction between the boy's story and the mythical tale of Pi. Cassandra Campbell narrates a brief but interesting segment at the end of the presentation informing listeners which parts of the story are fact and which are fiction. A winner, especially for older middle schoolers.-Deanna Romriell, Salt Lake City Public Library.UTα(c)
Booklist *Starred Review*
When Jack Baker’s mother dies, his father deposits him in the Morton Hill Academy for Boys in Maine, far from the only home he has ever known-Kansas. Alone and lonely, Jack befriends Early Auden, a strange, legendary boy who understands all manner of unknowable things, from the necessity of listening to Billie Holiday on rainy days to the secrets embedded in patterns of jelly beans. Most important, Early believes the unwinding digits in the calculation of pi hold a connection to his revered older brother, lost in the war. Jack and Early set out on a mysterious journey, following Pi’s story, tracking a great black bear along the Appalachian Trail, and searching for reconciliation neither knows he seeks. Along the way, they encounter a collection of characters, all of them wound up in Early’s eerily prescient Pi yarn. Newbery Medal-winning author Vanderpool’s sharp, honest narrative, sparkling with the stars of the night sky, pieces together an elaborate, layered plot with precision, weaving multiple threads into a careful, tidy conclusion perfectly suited for those, like Jack and Early, who want to believe. HIGH-DEMAND BACKSTORY: Vanderpool took home the big Newbery prize for Moon Over Manifest (2010), making this publication-which includes a national author tour-a publishing event. Grades 5-8. --Thom Barthelmess
Publishers Weekly *Starred Review*
This multilayered, intricately plotted story has a kaleidoscopic effect, blurring the lines between reality and imagination, coincidence and fate.
Kirkus Reviews *Starred Review*
Returning to themes she explored so affectingly in Moon Over Manifest, Newbery Medalist Vanderpool delivers another winning picaresque about memories, personal journeys, interconnectedness-and the power of stories
Review
The Washington Post
"Clare Vanderpool deftly rows this complex, inventive novel - her most recent since her Newbery-winning 'Moon Over Manifest' - to a tender, surprising and wholly satisfying ending."
The Wall Street Journal, January 18, 2013:
"An emotionally believable and moving work of magical realism."
The Boston Globe
"A beautifully written adventure."
The New York Times
"The hallmark of 'Navigating Early' is abundant adventure...The friendship between Jackie and Early and the Morton Hill Academy episodes overall have the flavor of Wes Anderson's delightful summer camp movie, 'Moonrise Kingdom.'"
The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books
"This story of a poignant friendship of two heartbroken boys shifts quickly among genres...moving into territory more often claimed by high fantasy quests, heroic epics, wilderness adventures, and even mysteries. The incorporation of these familiar tropes give the book broad and fascinating appeal, and those that trust Early-and Vanderpool-to lead them through the treacherous woods will be pondering and debating the surreal experience for some time to come."
The Horn Book
"While the writing is as minutely observant as it was in the author’s Newbery-winning debut, Moon over Manifest, this book has a stronger trajectory, developed by the classic quest structure that emerges when Vanderpool sends the boys into the Maine wilderness." |
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- 등록된 128,086건의 서평이 있습니다.
