Rules 大卫的规则(2007年纽伯瑞银奖小说) ISBN9780439443838 2025 chm pdf kindle rb azw3 下载 115盘

　　Twelve-year-old Catherine just wants a normal life. Which is

near impossible when you have a brother with autism and a family

that revolves around his disability. She's spent years trying to

teach David the rules from "a peach is not a funny-looking apple"

to "keep your pants on in public"---in order to head off David's

embarrassing behaviors.

But the summer Catherine meets Jason, a surprising, new

sort-of friend, and Kristi, the next-door friend she's always

wished for, it's her own shocking behavior that turns everything

upside down and forces her to ask: What is normal?

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　　CYNTHIA LORD is the mother of two children, one of whom has

autism. A former teacher, behavioural specialist, and bookseller,

she lives with her husband and children in Maine.

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编辑推荐

《大卫的规则》讲述了患有自闭症的大卫，因无法与人正常交流，为家人制造了很多麻烦。姐姐凯瑟琳设下很多规则，希望弟弟照着做，没想到自己也落进规则的牢笼，变得寸步难行。过度敏感的心使她在交友路上患得患失。*后在帮助一个有语言障碍的男孩儿的过程中，才慢慢走出自己所设的规则，以充满爱的心接纳一切。这是一本关爱特殊儿童、告诉人们尤其是家人该以何种心态面对并帮助他们、描述少年儿童心理成长过程的少年小说，可读性极强。

媒体评论

From Booklist

Gr. 4-7. "No toys in the

fish tank" is one of many rules that 12-year-old Catherine shares

with her autistic younger brother, David, to help him understand

his world. Lots of the rules are practical. Others are more subtle

and shed light on issues in Catherine's own life. Torn between love

for her brother and impatience with the responsibilities and

embarrassment he brings, she strives to be on her parents' radar

and to establish an identity of her own. At her brother's clinic,

Catherine befriends a wheelchair-bound boy, Jason, who talks by

pointing at word cards in a communication notebook. Her drawing

skills and additional vocabulary cards--including "whatever" (which

prompts Jason to roll his eyes at his mother)--enliven his speech.

The details of autistic behavior are handled well, as are

depictions of relationships: Catherine experiences some of the same

unease with Jason that others do in the presence of her brother. In

the end, Jason helps Catherine see that her rules may really be

excuses, opening the way for her to look at things differently. A

heartwarming first novel.

Cindy Dobrez

Copyright © American Library Association. All rights

reserved

From School Library Journal

Grade 4-7-Twelve-year-old Catherine has conflicting feelings about

her younger brother, David, who is autistic. While she loves him,

she is also embarrassed by his behavior and feels neglected by

their parents. In an effort to keep life on an even keel, Catherine

creates rules for him (It's okay to hug Mom but not the clerk at

the video store). Each chapter title is also a rule, and lots more

are interspersed throughout the book. When Kristi moves in next

door, Catherine hopes that the girl will become a friend, but is

anxious about her reaction to David. Then Catherine meets and

befriends Jason, a nonverbal paraplegic who uses a book of pictures

to communicate, she begins to understand that normal is difficult,

and perhaps unnecessary, to define. Rules of behavior are less

important than acceptance of others. Catherine is an endearing

narrator who tells her story with both humor and heartbreak. Her

love for her brother is as real as are her frustrations with him.

Lord has candidly captured the delicate dynamics in a family that

revolves around a child's disability. Set in coastal Maine, this

sensitive story is about being different, feeling different, and

finding acceptance. A lovely, warm read, and a great discussion

starter.

-Connie Tyrrell Burns, Mahoney Middle School, South

Portland, ME

Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed

Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

100 Titles for Reading and Sharing List for 2006 --

New York

Public Library

A great read, with a nice rhythm. . . an important book that

siblings of kids with special needs need to read. --

Kid Lit:

Books and More For Kids and Teens

Appealing . . .entirely convincing. . . . A rewarding story that

may well inspire readers to think about others' points of view. --

Publishers Weekly

Catherine is an endearing narrator who tells her story with both

humor and heartbreak. --

Read On Wisconsin, September 2006

Middle School Pick

Middle-grade readers will recognize her longing for acceptance and

be intrigued by this exploration of dealing with differences. --

Kirkus Reviews

This is a story that depicts the impact of a needy child on an

entire family very realistically. --

Children's Literature -

Joan Kindig, Ph.D.

This is an absorbing tale about valuing people even when it's

difficult. --

Bulletin of the Center for Children's

Books

[Catherine] begins to realize "normal" means different things to

different people. And maybe normal is not so important after all.

--

KidPost Book of the Week--The Washington Post

(04/16/06)

书籍介绍

Twelve-year-old Catherine just wants a normal life. Which is near impossible when you have a brother with autism and a family that revolves around his disability. She's spent years trying to teach David the rules from "a peach is not a funny-looking apple" to "keep your pants on in public"---in order to head off David's embarrassing behaviors. But the summer Catherine meets Jason, a surprising, new sort-of friend, and Kristi, the next-door friend she's always wished for, it's her own shocking behavior that turns everything upside down and forces her to ask: What is normal?