Judy Blume's Fudge Set 英文原版 [平裝] [7歲及以上] pdf epub mobi txt 电子书 下载 2025

☆☆☆☆☆

Judy Blume（硃迪·布魯姆） 著

圖書標籤:

• Judy Blume
• Fudge
• 兒童文學
• 英文原版
• 平裝書
• 7歲以上
• 傢庭故事
• 成長小說
• 幽默
• 經典兒童讀物

出版社： Penguin US

ISBN：9780142409060

商品编码：19043823

包装：平装

出版时间：2007-10-04

页数：848

正文语种：英文

商品尺寸：20.07x13.21x6.35cm;0.73kg

內容簡介

Fans young and old will laugh out loud at the irrepressible wit of Peter Hatcher, the hilarious antics of mischievous Fudge, and the unbreakable confidence of know-it-all Sheila Tubman in Judy Blume's five Fudge books, Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing, Otherwise Known as Sheila the Great, Superfudge, Fudge-a-Mania, and Double Fudge. Now all packaged together for the very first time, this collection of Fudge books will please lifelong fans and entice a whole new generation of Blume readers.

作者簡介

Name: Judy Blume Biography Before Judy Blume, there may have been a handful of books that spoke to issues teens could identify with; but very few were getting down to nitty-gritty stuff like menstruation, masturbation, parents divorcing, being half-Jewish, or deciding to have sex. Now, these were some issues that adolescents could dig into, and Blume s ability to address them realistically and responsibly has made her one of the most popular and most banned authors for young adults. Are You There God? It s Me, Margaret, published in 1970, was Blume s third book and the one that established her fan base. Drawing on some of the same things she faced as a sixth grader growing up in Elizabeth, New Jersey, Blume created a sympathetic, first-person portrait of a girl whose family moves to the suburbs as she struggles with puberty and religion. In subsequent classics such as Then Again, Maybe I Won t, Deenie, Blubber, and Tiger Eyes, Blume wrote about the pain of being different, falling in love, and figuring out one's identity. Usually written in a confessional/diary style, Blume s books feel like letters from friends who just happen to be going through a very interesting version of the same tortures suffered by their audience. Blume has also accumulated a great following among the 12-and-under set with her Fudge series, centering on the lives of preteen Peter Hatcher and his hilariously troublesome younger brother, Farley (a.k.a. Fudge). Blume s books in this category are particularly adept at portraying the travails of siblings, making both sides sympathetic. Her 2002 entry, Double Fudge, takes a somewhat surreal turn, providing the Hatchers with a doppelganger of Fudge when they meet some distant relatives on a trip. Blume has also had success writing for adults, again applying her ability to turn some of her own sensations into compelling stories. Wifey in 1978 was the raunchy chronicle of a bored suburban housewife s infidelities, both real and imagined. She followed this up five years later with Smart Women, a novel about friendship between two divorced women living in Colorado; and 1998 s Summer Sisters, also about two female friends. Blume has said she continually struggles with her writing, often sure that each book will be the last, that she ll never get another idea. She keeps proving herself wrong with more than 20 books to her credit; hopefully she will continue to do so. read more Name: Judy Blume Current Home: New York's Upper East Side, Key West, and Martha's Vineyard Date of Birth: February 12, 1938 Place of Birth: Elizabeth, New Jersey Education: B.S. in education, New York University, 1961 Awards: Margaret A. Edwards Award for Lifetime Achievement from the American Library Association, 1996 *Judy Blume'sofficial web site Biography Before Judy Blume, there may have been a handful of books that spoke to issues teens could identify with; but very few were getting down to nitty-gritty stuff like menstruation, masturbation, parents divorcing, being half-Jewish, or deciding to have sex. Now, these were some issues that adolescents could dig into, and Blume s ability to address them realistically and responsibly has made her one of the most popular and most banned authors for young adults. Are You There God? It s Me, Margaret, published in 1970, was Blume s third book and the one that established her fan base. Drawing on some of the same things she faced as a sixth grader growing up in Elizabeth, New Jersey, Blume created a sympathetic, first-person portrait of a girl whose family moves to the suburbs as she struggles with puberty and religion. In subsequent classics such as Then Again, Maybe I Won t, Deenie, Blubber, and Tiger Eyes, Blume wrote about the pain of being different, falling in love, and figuring out one's identity. Usually written in a confessional/diary style, Blume s books feel like letters from friends who just happen to be going through a very interesting version of the same tortures suffered by their audience. Blume has also accumulated a great following among the 12-and-under set with her Fudge series, centering on the lives of preteen Peter Hatcher and his hilariously troublesome younger brother, Farley (a.k.a. Fudge). Blume s books in this category are particularly adept at portraying the travails of siblings, making both sides sympathetic. Her 2002 entry, Double Fudge, takes a somewhat surreal turn, providing the Hatchers with a doppelganger of Fudge when they meet some distant relatives on a trip. Blume has also had success writing for adults, again applying her ability to turn some of her own sensations into compelling stories. Wifey in 1978 was the raunchy chronicle of a bored suburban housewife s infidelities, both real and imagined. She followed this up five years later with Smart Women, a novel about friendship between two divorced women living in Colorado; and 1998 s Summer Sisters, also about two female friends. Blume has said she continually struggles with her writing, often sure that each book will be the last, that she ll never get another idea. She keeps proving herself wrong with more than 20 books to her credit; hopefully she will continue to do so. Good To Know Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing was inspired by an article given to Blume by her babysitter about a toddler who swallowed a small pet turtle. She wrote a picture book introducing Fudge (based on her own then-toddler son), the turtle, and older brother Peter; but it was rejected. A few years later, E. P. Dutton editor Ann Durell suggested that Blume turn the story into a longer book about the Hatcher family. Blume did, and the Fudge legacy was born. Blume is not an author without conflict about her station in life. She says on her web site that, as part of her "fantasy about having a regular job," she has a morning routine that involves getting fully dressed and starting at 9 a.m. She has also getting out of writing altogether."After I had written more than ten books I thought seriously about quitting," she writes. "I felt I couldn't take the loneliness anymore. I thought I would rather be anything but a writer. But I've finally come to appreciate the freedom of writing. I accept the fact that it's hard and solitary work." Blume's book about divorce, It's Not the End of the World, proved ultimately to be closer to her own experience than she originally imagined. Her own marriage was in trouble at the time, but she couldn't quite face it. "In the hope that it would get better I dedicated this book to my husband," she writes in an essay. "But a few years later, we, too, divorced. It was hard on all of us, more painful than I could have imagined, but somehow we muddled through and it wasn't the end of any of our worlds, though on some days it might have felt like it." Her most autobiographical book is Starring Sally J. Friedman as Herself, says Blume. "Sally is the kind of kid I was at ten," Blume says on her web site. Blume keeps setting Fudge aside, readers keep bringing him back. The sequel Superfudge was written after tons of fans wrote in asking for more of Farley Hatcher; again more begging led to Fudge-a-Mania ten years later. Blume planned never to write about Fudge again, but grandson Elliott was a persistent pesterer (just like Fudge), and got his way with 2002's Double Fudge. Feature Interviews From the September/October 2002 issue of Book magazine When Judy Blume wrote Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing, her first book in the Fudge series, in 1972, she was a 34-year-old fledgling author with two young children. Thirty years later, Fudge, the tempestuous toddler based on Blume's son, is only a couple of years older -- while Blume is a grandmother with a household name. This time around, Blume says, she wrote about Fudge for her daughter's 10-year-old son, Elliot, who has been begging her for another Fudge book since he was seven. She made him work for Double Fudge by taking him to the National Zoo in Washington, D.C. There, they were initiated into the unofficial Panda Poop Club, which entails holding and sniffing the poop of a genuine panda. "It was so totally pleasant," she says. "It just looked like a poop, but it smells like grass." Of course, this is necessary research -- Double Fudge includes a panda poop scene -- for an author who has always displayed a knack for knowing exactly what kids are interested in. (The new book has a couple of other scenes that play to a toddler's affection for discussing bathroom habits. "They love it!" she says.) Anyone who has ever read anything by Blume -- including Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret; Forever; Blubber; and Deenie -- knows she doesn't shy away from topics that make most adults uncomfortable. It's not that she goes for shock value; she just writes the truth about taboo subjects. She's written about menstruation, masturbation and teenage sex. She's fought censorship along the way, but the truth has paid off: Blume's books have sold more than 75 million copies and have been translated into more than 20 languages. Born and raised in Elizabeth, New Jersey, Judy Sussman attended New York University, where she earned a degree in education and married a young lawyer, John Blume, her junior year. Soon thereafter, she had two children: a girl, Randy, in 1961, and a boy, Larry, in 1964. After enrolling in a writing class at NYU, the then-housewife wrote a few magazine articles before publishing her first book, The One in the Middle Is the Green Kangaroo, in 1969. Although she wrote an edgy teen book dealing with racism in 1970 (Iggie's House), it wasn't until the publication of Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret later that year that her name began to register among readers and critics. "I think that's the one that made me think I really am a writer," she says. Although that book, about a girl's struggle with puberty, has become something of a bible for girls, Blume says she never meant for it to be anything but a fictional chronicle of her own experiences. "I was really writing about the kind of kid I was in sixth grade, the late developer." Over the years, Blume published many more books for children and teens, as well as several for adults. Three years after she divorced her husband in 1975, she wrote her first adult book, Wifey, about a frustrated young housewife. (In 1987 she got remarried to George Cooper, a nonfiction writer.) In 1998 she published Summer Sisters, a novel about a long-standing friendship between childhood friends. Soon after she told Cooper that Summer Sisters would "be the end of a wonderful career," the book shot to the top of bestseller lists. In her lush Upper East Side penthouse (her third home in addition to ones in Key West and Martha's Vineyard), the lithe Blume talks about her upcoming Fudge tour. She says her publicist asked her to send a video of herself to the bookstores. "And I said, 'What -- to show them I'm still living? So people won't recoil in horror from looking at me?' Please. It's so weird, this age thing," she says. "You can write until you drop." She's not sure she will, though. "I always say every book is my last. It's like having a baby," Blume says. "But two years later, you're thinking, 'I can do this again.' "

內頁插圖

前言/序言

评分☆☆☆☆☆

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女儿英文名字也叫Judy，哈哈

评分☆☆☆☆☆

比较有名的一套书,也不太难

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好书值得买，有券更合适。

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这个还可以，打折可以买，三折左右

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购买方便，快递送货速度快

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孩子学英语，不是在学一种道理，也不必长期参加培训班，而是生活在英语的生活里。换句话说，家长、老师要尽量帮助孩子，养成天天用英语的习惯。 我见到很多孩子，很喜欢看书，只不过原版书是英文写的，孩子暂时还不能“心领神会”，所以孩子就不爱看。我见到有的家长给 10 岁左右的孩子买过几本简单的原版书，但是孩子没看几天就不看了，因为阅读很吃力。孩子阅读吃力的时候，最需要的是帮助，而不是眼睁睁看着孩子就这么放弃。障碍不解决，就永远是障碍。况且，孩子是能把这本书读下去的。我们可以参考香港小学一些好的教法。 香港特别重视小学英语课外活动。10 年前，香港第一任行政长官董建华先生，在 2001 年《政府施政报告》第5部分，向市民承诺“从 2002 年开始，政府将采取措施，加强小学的英语教学”。怎么加强呢？有一种做法，就是督促学校在课外开展广泛的英语阅读活动。香港教育当局很重视推广阅读风气，他们下发给小学的指导文件里，反复提到：“英语阅读能力，是孩子终身必备的学习能力。” 香港一些小学，每天放学之后，有一个小时英语阅读活动，他们称之为 reading workshop ，有点类似咱们的托管班，放学后的孩子，聚在老师身边读英语书。在香港著名的圣保罗学校附属小学，有一位老师，给2年级孩子分别用英语和粤语，讲读 Charlotte's Web，老师带着学生从头讲到尾，一边讲，一边让学生用荧光笔在原版书上作记号。 这位老师不给孩子讲语法术语，也没必要给孩子讲语法术语。这位老师利用荧光笔，利用孩子天生对色彩的敏感，把重要的英语结构，自然而然印在孩子心里，让孩子不知不觉，学到很多东西。 老师把整整一本书，给孩子认认真真讲一遍，从头到尾，没有一句遗漏，这很关键。如果老师只是简单串讲一个故事梗概，意义就不大了。我们有的孩子看英语书，就有一点走马观花，碰到文字稍微困难的地方，就跳过去不看了；还有的孩子看英语，碰到不懂的地方，就直接去看中文翻译，这实际上是在读故事，英语的提高很有限。 老师给孩子讲读原版书，不是为了讲故事。老师的教学意图，是让孩子以后能够独立阅读；是让孩子掌握阅读策略，提高阅读速度；是借用各种色彩，帮孩子熟悉英文语法；是以附带习得的方式，扩大孩子的单词量...... 香港很多 10 岁的小学生，每天自己看原版书，并非孩子聪明过人，而是老师已经带着孩子们认认真真读过几本原版书了，经过细水长流的教学铺垫，孩子的英语才能飞跃。 学英语，不能断断续续，孩子需要天天沉潜在英语里。我举台湾地区的例子，近些年台湾教育当局强调英语学习与国际接轨，台湾一些重点小学，开家长会的时候，英语老师会给家长推荐一份原版书的书单，并对家长说：“英语学习与国际接轨不是一句口号，而是具体的生活方式，让孩子每天睡觉前，读半小时原版书。” 让英文原版书，成为孩子的好朋友。有阅读原版书习惯的孩子，学英语所收获的，不是一朵小花，而是一个春天。

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