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_K12版 - 转--大孩子读的书
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1 (共1页)
E*********e
发帖数: 10297
1
不是我写的,是另外一个班的朋友推荐的,应该是8岁以上,boy
Guardians of Ga'hoole
The Chronicles of Narnia
Hobbit
Mysterious Benedict Society
Phantom Tollbooth
a****e
发帖数: 5562
2
赞,收藏了
l*******e
发帖数: 3566
3
额的神,
我都看不懂。
还是得推自个儿啊。
E*********e
发帖数: 10297
4
看这都是mysterious, adventure内容的
我只看懂了Narnia
因为我买了,结果买得还大小不一

【在 l*******e 的大作中提到】
: 额的神,
: 我都看不懂。
: 还是得推自个儿啊。

K****y
发帖数: 2762
5
多谢多谢!

【在 E*********e 的大作中提到】
: 不是我写的,是另外一个班的朋友推荐的,应该是8岁以上,boy
: Guardians of Ga'hoole
: The Chronicles of Narnia
: Hobbit
: Mysterious Benedict Society
: Phantom Tollbooth

v***o
发帖数: 1542
6
second this.

【在 l*******e 的大作中提到】
: 额的神,
: 我都看不懂。
: 还是得推自个儿啊。

K****y
发帖数: 2762
7
Me 2.
看来冰偶都不知道,我就安心了...

【在 l*******e 的大作中提到】
: 额的神,
: 我都看不懂。
: 还是得推自个儿啊。

v****a
发帖数: 478
8
Hobbit是魔戒系列的?

【在 E*********e 的大作中提到】
: 不是我写的,是另外一个班的朋友推荐的,应该是8岁以上,boy
: Guardians of Ga'hoole
: The Chronicles of Narnia
: Hobbit
: Mysterious Benedict Society
: Phantom Tollbooth

k******d
发帖数: 1543
9
yes

【在 v****a 的大作中提到】
: Hobbit是魔戒系列的?
c*****y
发帖数: 7647
10
thanks for sharing.

【在 E*********e 的大作中提到】
: 不是我写的,是另外一个班的朋友推荐的,应该是8岁以上,boy
: Guardians of Ga'hoole
: The Chronicles of Narnia
: Hobbit
: Mysterious Benedict Society
: Phantom Tollbooth

相关主题
best read-aloud chapter books推荐一套书
临时问一下scholastic bookcostco
图书馆书又过期了!娃自己能读简单的书后你们还给读书吗?
s*****y
发帖数: 4595
11
多大的孩子?
没有Percy Jackson and the Olympians系列?

【在 E*********e 的大作中提到】
: 不是我写的,是另外一个班的朋友推荐的,应该是8岁以上,boy
: Guardians of Ga'hoole
: The Chronicles of Narnia
: Hobbit
: Mysterious Benedict Society
: Phantom Tollbooth

i****c
发帖数: 2092
12
thanks!

【在 E*********e 的大作中提到】
: 不是我写的,是另外一个班的朋友推荐的,应该是8岁以上,boy
: Guardians of Ga'hoole
: The Chronicles of Narnia
: Hobbit
: Mysterious Benedict Society
: Phantom Tollbooth

E*********e
发帖数: 10297
13
这个其实我觉得不错,不过需要一点希腊神话的背景,对不?

【在 s*****y 的大作中提到】
: 多大的孩子?
: 没有Percy Jackson and the Olympians系列?

K****y
发帖数: 2762
14
这些书看多了,妖魔鬼怪不出来也怪...
有点理解皮书家的了...

【在 E*********e 的大作中提到】
: 不是我写的,是另外一个班的朋友推荐的,应该是8岁以上,boy
: Guardians of Ga'hoole
: The Chronicles of Narnia
: Hobbit
: Mysterious Benedict Society
: Phantom Tollbooth

E*********e
发帖数: 10297
15
好像大孩子的popular的书就这个风格
我还没收集到女孩的,继续看看

【在 K****y 的大作中提到】
: 这些书看多了,妖魔鬼怪不出来也怪...
: 有点理解皮书家的了...

E*********e
发帖数: 10297
16
好像大孩子的popular的书就这个风格
我还没收集到女孩的,继续看看

【在 K****y 的大作中提到】
: 这些书看多了,妖魔鬼怪不出来也怪...
: 有点理解皮书家的了...

K****y
发帖数: 2762
17
刚刚Google的,
http://www.guardian.co.uk/books/2010/may/12/best-childrens-books-eight-twelve-years
From the small genius of The Borrowers to the giants of children's books,
the Narnia stories, Lucy Mangan and Imogen Russell-Williams pick their must-
reads for 8-12 year-olds
Share105 Lucy Mangan and Imogen Russell Williams The Guardian, Tuesday 11
May 2010 Article historyStig of the Dump: Clive King
This was the first original Puffin published in 1963. The story of eight-
year-old loner Barney who befriends Stig, a remnant of the Stone Age hidden
in the local chalk pit, has not been out of print since. The two boys grow
to appreciate each other's eras and skills as they contrive ingenious
solutions to Stig's various problems living out of the junk that is thrown
into the pit. A modern classic.
Charlotte's Web: EB White
"'Where's Papa going with that ax?' said Fern to her mother" is probably the
most famous opening line of any children's book. He is going to dispatch
Wilbur, the runt of the litter, until Fern pleads for clemency. With the
help of Wilbur's wise and devoted friend, Charlotte, the spider is able to
live out the rest of his days in safety. You may feel like warning your
child that Charlotte dies "as spiders do" at the end of the summer. You
should resist. It's a book that teaches you that characters can be made to
live for ever simply by turning back to the first page and starting again.
The Family from One End Street: Eve Garnett
This episodic collection of the adventures (in the late 1930s) of the
multitudinous Ruggles family (seven children, two parents) was one of the
first books for this age group to take working-class life as its central
theme and to depict it with charm and without condescension. They remain as
fresh as the day they were penned.
The Story of Tracy Beaker: Jacqueline Wilson
One End Street was Wilson's favourite book as a child and its influence can
be seen in all her wildly popular books, which speak just as directly and
unpatronisingly to and about the kind of children underrepresented in young
fiction. Tracy Beaker is their totem, an irrepressibly imaginative child (
though the staff in her care home say she has "behavioural problems") who
writes the story of her life while waiting for her mother to come and get
her back.
Matilda: Roald Dahl
It's almost impossible to choose between Dahls but Matilda is one of the
most borrowed by children so let us pick her – especially as it helps
refute the charges of misogyny occasionally aimed at Dahl. Matilda is the
superbright daughter of horrible parents who helps free her schoolmates and
her lovely teacher Miss Honey from the tyranny of Miss Trunchbull, the
headmistress. All of Dahl's exuberance and cartoon brutality is on display
here, just the way kids like it.
Tom's Midnight Garden: Philippa Pearce
Exquisitely written, perfectly pitched and suffused with a gentle yearning,
the story of lonely Tom – who discovers that the gardenless flat in which
he is staying returns at midnight to its days of Victorian splendour – is
Pearce's masterpiece. And if you don't cry at the final scene, well, you'll
know you're dead inside.
The Phantom Tollbooth: Norton Juster
Bored, disaffected young Milo receives a mysterious present – a purple
tollbooth – and sets off on a journey through Dictionopolis and Digitopolis
, cities at war in the Kingdom of Wisdom which has banished the Princesses
of Rhyme and Reason. It dazzled, discomfited, enmeshed and then enraptured
me.
The Narnia books: CS Lewis
Yes, they're very much of their time and place, an oak-panelled room in the
oak-panelled 1950s – and maybe you'll want to drop The Last Battle, where
the whole Christian allegory thing becomes crudely explicit, behind the sofa
– but until then it's a riot of fauns, talking beavers and dancing dryad
in a cracking set of stories.
Harry Potter: JK Rowling
No, they're not great literature. But, like Enid Blyton, they give new
readers quick and convincing proof that reading can be fun. For that alone
– although I'd argue they achieve more than that – Rowling's boy has
earned his Z-shaped stripes.
The Borrowers: Mary Norton
The Borrowers – tiny people, living secretly in the houses of "human beans"
and scavenging therein – are a wonderful idea. The story of young Arrietty
's growing frustration with life under the floorboards speaks forever to
children's irritation with their own circumscribed world. If only we could
all pole vault with a hatpin out of here.
Uncle Montague's Tales of Terror: Chris Priestly
Mesmerising, understated, and convincingly Victorian in tone, these grisly
ghost stories are beautifully framed by the mysterious Uncle Montague,
telling tales of his sinister knick-knacks to his nephew Edgar over tea and
cake. A book for children who enjoy being frightened – and a perfect
introduction to Saki and Edgar Allan Poe.
The Lionboy Trilogy: Zizou Corder
This riproaring trilogy crams in everything – dystopian oppression,
passionate conservationism, villainous relatives, shipboard circuses and a
boy who can speak to cats, all set in a petrol-poor, corporation-controlled
future. Charlie Ashanti discovers his scientist parents have been kidnapped
by the corporation because they're on the verge of discovering a
breakthrough cure for asthma. Charlie must travel to Paris, Venice, Morocco
and Haiti, in the company of the lions he has freed from a drug-
administering tamer, to set the world to rights. Joyous.
Skellig: David Almond
Michael, worried because his baby sister has been born prematurely, finds a
curious creature in the garage of his family's new home. Unethereal in its
tastes – which include brown ale and Chinese takeaway – the being
nevertheless seems to have wings. Skellig celebrates children's unfiltered,
Technicolor perceptions of the exciting world in which they live. A
bookshelf essential.

【在 E*********e 的大作中提到】
: 好像大孩子的popular的书就这个风格
: 我还没收集到女孩的,继续看看

c******s
发帖数: 2508
18
Thanks!
不知道有没有non-fiction好的可看性强的书推荐的?

【在 E*********e 的大作中提到】
: 不是我写的,是另外一个班的朋友推荐的,应该是8岁以上,boy
: Guardians of Ga'hoole
: The Chronicles of Narnia
: Hobbit
: Mysterious Benedict Society
: Phantom Tollbooth

1 (共1页)
相关主题
又跑了一趟BORDERCostco的少儿读物
这次SCHOLASTIC书不少么best read-aloud chapter books
[合集] Costco的少儿读物临时问一下scholastic book
周末了,轻松一下,大家最近喜欢听什么歌啊图书馆书又过期了!
放羊的例子推荐一套书
闺女costco
我已经成shopping freak了!娃自己能读简单的书后你们还给读书吗?
这次b&n买的书这个阅读啊
相关话题的讨论汇总
话题: children话题: her话题: narnia话题: mysterious话题: his