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Bezig met laden... Een brug naar Terabithia (1977)door Katherine Paterson
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Meld je aan bij LibraryThing om erachter te komen of je dit boek goed zult vinden. Op dit moment geen Discussie gesprekken over dit boek. I read this because it was assigned to my granddaughter by her dance teacher. So many of the characters were 2 dimensional they detracted from the book. People in schools and famiies can be difficult, but the negative behavior was extreme. I appreciated tht children saw they could take agency and develop safe activities. They could also accept help when offered. And life does continue after a loss when we expand the number of people we are willing to interact with. ( ) This book is such a classic, and also a really tear-jerking read. I think I like the book a lot better than the movie although I also cried like a baby with the movie but the books was just a lot more detailed. People are so quick to assume that kids shouldn’t be reading about death and that it’s ‘inappropriate’ but kids are incredibly emphatic and you would be surprised as to how much they really are aware of and able to deal with. I read this book because it won the John Newberry Medal in 1977 and, more recently, perennially turns up on banned book lists. What could be so bad about an award-winning children’s book? The answer is “nothing.” Now having read it, for the life of me, I cannot find one objectionable thing about it. No sex, no race, no gender or sexuality. No curse words. No violence.
Valerie O. Patterson (Children's Literature) Jesse Oliver Aarons, Jr. practices all summer so that he can be the fastest runner in his rural Virginia fifth-grade class. Despite his practice, however, he loses the race on the first day of school to Leslie Burke, the new girl in school whose hippy parents have moved from Washington, DC. Despite Jesse’s lost running dream, he becomes fast friends with Leslie. Together they build the imaginary kingdom of Terabitia in the woods. To Jesse, Leslie is “more than his friend. She was his other more exciting self--his way to Terabithia and all the worlds beyond.” When Jesse’s favorite teacher takes him to see the art museums in Washington one rainy day, he returns home to find his world permanently changed by tragedy--Leslie’s death. Despite his heartache, Jesse moves forward, a stronger and more whole individual for his friendship with Leslie. Written by the author for her then young son whose best friend was killed by lightning, this Newbery Medal winner moves the heart and spirit with its beautiful writing, wrenching honesty, and hopeful ending. 2005 (orig. 1977), HarperCollins, $5.99. Ages 9 to 12. Onderdeel van de uitgeversreeks(en)New Windmill Series (283) Is opgenomen inHeeft de bewerkingBestudeerd inHeeft als studiegids voor studentenIs een docentenhandleiding opBevat een handleiding voor docentenPrijzenOnderscheidingenErelijsten
The life of a ten-year-old boy in rural Virginia expands when he becomes friends with a newcomer who subsequently meets an untimely death trying to reach their hideaway, Terabithia, during a storm. Geen bibliotheekbeschrijvingen gevonden. |
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Google Books — Bezig met laden... GenresDewey Decimale Classificatie (DDC)813.54Literature English (North America) American fiction 20th Century 1945-1999LC-classificatieWaarderingGemiddelde:
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