多読乘サイトで読みやすさレベルから選び評価も高かったので購入しました。読みやすさはwonder と同じです。
読んでいると子供の頃を思い出しました。ちょっと両親に良く見せたいとか、できない自分を受け入れられずふてくされて見たりとか、その気持ちに大小はあっても共感できる部分がありました。だからこそこういう子供がいるんじゃないかと想像できます。カーラ先生に出会ったことで変わることができた主人公、そして彼を取り巻く人々との関係、はらはらドキドキの物語でした。そして波だなくては読めません。ワンダーとならび大好きな1冊となりました。英語に自信のない方も英語に自信のある方もきっと楽しく読める本だと思います。
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There's A Boy in the Girls' Bathroom ペーパーバック – 1988/8/12
英語版
Louis Sachar
(著)
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購入を強化する
The beloved bestseller from Newbery Medalist and National Book Award winner Louis Sachar (Holes), with a brand-new cover!
“Give me a dollar or I’ll spit on you.”
That’s Bradley Chalkers for you. He’s the oldest kid in the fifth grade. He tells enormous lies. He picks fights with girls, and the teachers say he has serious behavior problems. No one likes him—except Carla, the new school counselor. She thinks Bradley is sensitive and generous, and she even enjoys his far-fetched stories. Carla knows that Bradley could change, if only he weren’t afraid to try.
But when you feel like the most hated kid in the whole school, believing in yourself can be the hardest thing in the world. . . .
“Give me a dollar or I’ll spit on you.”
That’s Bradley Chalkers for you. He’s the oldest kid in the fifth grade. He tells enormous lies. He picks fights with girls, and the teachers say he has serious behavior problems. No one likes him—except Carla, the new school counselor. She thinks Bradley is sensitive and generous, and she even enjoys his far-fetched stories. Carla knows that Bradley could change, if only he weren’t afraid to try.
But when you feel like the most hated kid in the whole school, believing in yourself can be the hardest thing in the world. . . .
- 対象読者年齢8 - 12歳
- 本の長さ224ページ
- 言語英語
- 対象3 - 7
- Lexile指数490L
- 寸法13.18 x 1.37 x 19.2 cm
- 出版社Yearling
- 発売日1988/8/12
- ISBN-100394805720
- ISBN-13978-0394805726
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"A humorous and immensely appealing story...Readers are likely to come away with the sense that they've been rooting for themselves too"--Kirkus.
抜粋
Bradley Chalkers sat at his desk in the back of the room-last seat, last row. No one sat at the desk next to him or at the one in front of him. He was an island.
If he could have, he would have sat in the closet. Then he could shut the door so he wouldn’t have to listen to Mrs. Ebbel. He didn’t think she’d mind. She’d probably like it better that way too. So would the rest of the class. All in all, he thought everyone would be much happier if he sat in the closet, but unfortunately, his desk didn’t fit.
“Class,” said Mrs. Ebbel. “ I would like you all to meet Jeff Fishkin. Jeff has just moved here from Washington, D.C., which as you know, is our nation’s capital.”
Bradley looked up at the new kid who was standing at the front of the room next to Mrs/ Ebbel.
“Why don’t you tell the class a little bit about yourself, Jeff,” urged Mrs. Ebbel.
The new kid shrugged.
“There’s no reason to be shy,” said Mrs. Ebbel.
The new kid mumbled something, but Bradley couldn’t hear what it was.
“Have you ever been to the White House, Jeff? Mrs. Ebbel asked. “I’m sure the class would be very interested to hear about that.”
“No, I’ve never been there,” the new kid said very quickly as he shook his head.
Mrs. Ebbel smiled at him. “Well, I guess we’d better find you a place to sit.” She looked around the room. “Hmm, I don’t see anyplace except, I suppose you can sit there, at the back.”
“No, not next to Bradley!” a girl in the front row exclaimed.
“At least its better than in front of Bradley,” said the boy next to her.
Mrs. Ebbel frowned. She turned to Jeff. “I’m sorry, but there are no other empty desks.”
“I don’t mind where I sit,” Jeff mumbled.
“Well, nobody likes sitting…there,” said Mrs. Ebbel.
“That’s right,” Bradley spoke up. “Nobody likes sitting next to me!” He smiled a strange smile. He stretched his mouth so wide, it was hard to tell whether it was a smile or a frown.
He stared at Jeff with bulging eyes as Jeff awkwardly sat down next to him. Jeff smiled back at him so he looked away.
As Mrs. Ebbel began the lesson, Bradley took out a pencil and a piece of paper, and scribbled. He scribbled most of the morning, sometimes on the paper and sometimes on his desk. Sometimes he scribbled so hard his pencil point broke. Every time that happened he laughed. Then he’d tape the broken point to one of the gobs of junk in his desk, sharpen his pencil and scribble again.
His desk was full of little wads of torn paper, pencil points, chewed erasers, and other unrecognizable stuff, all taped together.
Mrs. Ebbel handed back a language test. “Most of you did very well,” she said. “I was very pleased. There were fourteen A’s and the rest B’s. Of course there was one F, but…” She shrugged her shoulders.
Bradley held up his test for everyone to see and smiled that same distorted smile.
As Mrs. Ebbel went over the correct answers with the class, Bradley took out his pair of scissors and very carefully cut his test paper into tiny squares.
When the bell rang of recess, he put on his red jacket and walked outside, alone.
“Hey, Bradley, wait up!” somebody called after him.
Startled, he turned around.
Jeff, the new kid, hurried alongside him. “Hi,” said Jeff.
Bradley started at him in amazement.
Jeff smiled. “ I don’t mind sitting next to you,” he said. “Really.”
Bradley didn’t know what to say.
“I have been to the White House,” Jeff admitted. “If you want, I’ll tell you about it.”
Bradley thought a moment, then said, “Give me a dollar or I’ll spit on you.”
If he could have, he would have sat in the closet. Then he could shut the door so he wouldn’t have to listen to Mrs. Ebbel. He didn’t think she’d mind. She’d probably like it better that way too. So would the rest of the class. All in all, he thought everyone would be much happier if he sat in the closet, but unfortunately, his desk didn’t fit.
“Class,” said Mrs. Ebbel. “ I would like you all to meet Jeff Fishkin. Jeff has just moved here from Washington, D.C., which as you know, is our nation’s capital.”
Bradley looked up at the new kid who was standing at the front of the room next to Mrs/ Ebbel.
“Why don’t you tell the class a little bit about yourself, Jeff,” urged Mrs. Ebbel.
The new kid shrugged.
“There’s no reason to be shy,” said Mrs. Ebbel.
The new kid mumbled something, but Bradley couldn’t hear what it was.
“Have you ever been to the White House, Jeff? Mrs. Ebbel asked. “I’m sure the class would be very interested to hear about that.”
“No, I’ve never been there,” the new kid said very quickly as he shook his head.
Mrs. Ebbel smiled at him. “Well, I guess we’d better find you a place to sit.” She looked around the room. “Hmm, I don’t see anyplace except, I suppose you can sit there, at the back.”
“No, not next to Bradley!” a girl in the front row exclaimed.
“At least its better than in front of Bradley,” said the boy next to her.
Mrs. Ebbel frowned. She turned to Jeff. “I’m sorry, but there are no other empty desks.”
“I don’t mind where I sit,” Jeff mumbled.
“Well, nobody likes sitting…there,” said Mrs. Ebbel.
“That’s right,” Bradley spoke up. “Nobody likes sitting next to me!” He smiled a strange smile. He stretched his mouth so wide, it was hard to tell whether it was a smile or a frown.
He stared at Jeff with bulging eyes as Jeff awkwardly sat down next to him. Jeff smiled back at him so he looked away.
As Mrs. Ebbel began the lesson, Bradley took out a pencil and a piece of paper, and scribbled. He scribbled most of the morning, sometimes on the paper and sometimes on his desk. Sometimes he scribbled so hard his pencil point broke. Every time that happened he laughed. Then he’d tape the broken point to one of the gobs of junk in his desk, sharpen his pencil and scribble again.
His desk was full of little wads of torn paper, pencil points, chewed erasers, and other unrecognizable stuff, all taped together.
Mrs. Ebbel handed back a language test. “Most of you did very well,” she said. “I was very pleased. There were fourteen A’s and the rest B’s. Of course there was one F, but…” She shrugged her shoulders.
Bradley held up his test for everyone to see and smiled that same distorted smile.
As Mrs. Ebbel went over the correct answers with the class, Bradley took out his pair of scissors and very carefully cut his test paper into tiny squares.
When the bell rang of recess, he put on his red jacket and walked outside, alone.
“Hey, Bradley, wait up!” somebody called after him.
Startled, he turned around.
Jeff, the new kid, hurried alongside him. “Hi,” said Jeff.
Bradley started at him in amazement.
Jeff smiled. “ I don’t mind sitting next to you,” he said. “Really.”
Bradley didn’t know what to say.
“I have been to the White House,” Jeff admitted. “If you want, I’ll tell you about it.”
Bradley thought a moment, then said, “Give me a dollar or I’ll spit on you.”
著者について
Newbery Award winner Louis Sachar is the author of Dogs Don’t Tell Jokes, The Boy Who Lost His Face, and the Marvin Redpost books.
Louis Sachar’s book Holes, winner of the 1999 Newbery Medal, the National Book Award, and the Boston Globe–Horn Book Award, is also an ALA Best Book for Young Adults, an ALA Quick Pick, and an ALA Notable Book, and was made into a major motion picture.
Louis Sachar’s book Holes, winner of the 1999 Newbery Medal, the National Book Award, and the Boston Globe–Horn Book Award, is also an ALA Best Book for Young Adults, an ALA Quick Pick, and an ALA Notable Book, and was made into a major motion picture.
1分以内にKindleで THERE'S A BOY IN THE GIRLS' BATHROOM (English Edition) をお読みいただけます。
Kindle をお持ちでない場合、こちらから購入いただけます。 Kindle 無料アプリのダウンロードはこちら。
Kindle をお持ちでない場合、こちらから購入いただけます。 Kindle 無料アプリのダウンロードはこちら。
登録情報
- 出版社 : Yearling; Reprint版 (1988/8/12)
- 発売日 : 1988/8/12
- 言語 : 英語
- ペーパーバック : 224ページ
- ISBN-10 : 0394805720
- ISBN-13 : 978-0394805726
- 対象読者年齢 : 8 - 12歳
- 寸法 : 13.18 x 1.37 x 19.2 cm
- Amazon 売れ筋ランキング: - 23,049位洋書 (の売れ筋ランキングを見る洋書)
- - 71位Children's Self-Esteem Books
- - 227位Children's Friendship Books
- - 410位Children's Humor
- カスタマーレビュー:
カスタマーレビュー
5つ星のうち4.7
星5つ中の4.7
2,423 件のグローバル評価
評価はどのように計算されますか?
全体的な星の評価と星ごとの割合の内訳を計算するために、単純な平均は使用されません。その代わり、レビューの日時がどれだけ新しいかや、レビューアーがAmazonで商品を購入したかどうかなどが考慮されます。また、レビューを分析して信頼性が検証されます。
Amazonで本を初めて購入しました!ペーパーバックなので、配送時に表紙などが折れたりしないか心配していましたが、全く折り目も傷もなく安心しました。これからもAmazonで面白そうな本があったら買おうと思います。
このレビューの画像
トップレビュー
上位レビュー、対象国: 日本
レビューのフィルタリング中に問題が発生しました。後でもう一度試してください。
2018年2月20日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
主人公がどうして、誰からも(先生からも!)除け者扱いされるようなややこしい行動をとるようになってしまったのか、分かりやすい説明がないことが不思議な感じがした。けど、読み進めていくうちに、それはなくて良かったんだと思った。ページを繰るごとに、手に汗握って主人公を応援している私がいる。特別な事情の特別な子としてではなくて、自分と地続きの子があがいてる、その道のりを共有すること、そして主人公を取り巻く大人たち、そしてその背後にいる作者の温かい眼差しを感じられることが、この作品の醍醐味だと思う。
2008年2月14日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
Holesのたくさんの伏線をつかってたたみかけるような結末に感動し、同じ著者の作品を読もうと思って購入したのが本書でした。読み始めは、Holesよりも読者対象が低いのか、使っている英語も簡単で、内容もHolesのように謎めいている部分もないし、失敗だったかと思いました。が、いい意味で裏切られました。最後までHolesのようにあっといわせる展開があるわけではないのですが、かたくなになっている少年の心が、ユニークな学校カウンセラー・カーラによって、少しずつとかされていく様子が絶妙に描かれていて、いつの間にか主人公・ブラッドリーに感情移入していました。気が付いたら、その日のうちにあっというまに読み終えていました!
英語の勉強のために購入を考えている方の場合には、感覚ですが、英検2級程度の実力があれば読みこなせるレベルだと思います。Holesよりも分量は短く(200ページありませんし、字も大きいです)、使っている単語を見てもやさしめです。
英語の勉強のために購入を考えている方の場合には、感覚ですが、英検2級程度の実力があれば読みこなせるレベルだと思います。Holesよりも分量は短く(200ページありませんし、字も大きいです)、使っている単語を見てもやさしめです。
他の国からのトップレビュー
Zulu Warrior
5つ星のうち4.0
Not Bad
2020年10月7日に英国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Bradley Chalkers was told a new boy Jeff Fishkin was to sit next to him, Bradley had been held back a year and was the oldest and biggest in class, he was rude to Jeff from the start, Bradley told lies after lies to his class mates and his teachers, he gave Jeff a dollar and said he was his friend now, Bradley had never had a friend
Bradley was to see a councilor, at first he refused but eventually agreed, he was extremely rude to her, Jeff also saw the councilor to help him settle into school, Bradley was rude to some girls but they beat him up, he said it was Jeff, Jeff had to go to the head and explain, there is to be a Birthday party Jeff was invited but bradley was not
Bradley hated his life and comes to the decision to be nice to everybody, he is desperate for people to like him but has he gone to far
Bradley was to see a councilor, at first he refused but eventually agreed, he was extremely rude to her, Jeff also saw the councilor to help him settle into school, Bradley was rude to some girls but they beat him up, he said it was Jeff, Jeff had to go to the head and explain, there is to be a Birthday party Jeff was invited but bradley was not
Bradley hated his life and comes to the decision to be nice to everybody, he is desperate for people to like him but has he gone to far
ChrisE
5つ星のうち5.0
A lovely book
2021年2月11日に英国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Despite an unpromising first chapter, this turned out to be a lovely, life-affirming book, in spite of me being nearly 60 years older that the target audience. I would also recommend his Holes (a great book, and nearly as good a film); and, as a bridge player, I also loved The card turner, though that might be a for a more restricted readership.
Abi M.
5つ星のうち5.0
Great story
2020年1月24日に英国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
This book is all about an unruly boy and how he learns to make friends and beleive in himself. I really enjoyed this book and would recommend it to both adults and children over 8. This book drew me into the story and at same points I could feel how the character felt at that time. Another great feature if this book is how it compared to an imaginary life of Bradley's toys and how they feel when their excluded or happy. I loved reading this book
Manickam
5つ星のうち5.0
Funny and realistic
2014年12月30日に英国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Sachar has done it perfectly. His books are, all the time, insightful, quirky, and hilarious. The book circles around Bradley Chalkers, who has what we would call 'problems' and learning disabilities. He is unhappy and troubled, and likes no one.
But soon a new kid, Jeff Fishkin, joins the school. He sits next to Bradley, and he likes him, or at least he says he does. But this is a small part of the book, yet important.
Carla Davis is the pretty young counselor. She has watery blue eyes and blonde hair. Bradley Chalkers has too see her. Soon the unlikely pair form a bond. Bradley Chalkers sees her in her office whenever now, and his school life slowly improves. He stops tearing books, makes friends.
But Carla has to leave, and while Bradley is sad, she has done lasting good.
I really liked this book. It was funny and I had my head stick in it. While the ending was sad and I felt like I was Bradley Chalkers, saying bye to Carla Davis, I was pleased with the outcome and wished all the characters the best.
It's not a hard book to read, but due to the context (nothing horrible) I would recommend to nine years and older. Maybe the oldest you should be is fourteen-year-old. The chapters are quick so one to two chapters are good for quick reading in minutes.
I loved it! A must by for all kids.
But soon a new kid, Jeff Fishkin, joins the school. He sits next to Bradley, and he likes him, or at least he says he does. But this is a small part of the book, yet important.
Carla Davis is the pretty young counselor. She has watery blue eyes and blonde hair. Bradley Chalkers has too see her. Soon the unlikely pair form a bond. Bradley Chalkers sees her in her office whenever now, and his school life slowly improves. He stops tearing books, makes friends.
But Carla has to leave, and while Bradley is sad, she has done lasting good.
I really liked this book. It was funny and I had my head stick in it. While the ending was sad and I felt like I was Bradley Chalkers, saying bye to Carla Davis, I was pleased with the outcome and wished all the characters the best.
It's not a hard book to read, but due to the context (nothing horrible) I would recommend to nine years and older. Maybe the oldest you should be is fourteen-year-old. The chapters are quick so one to two chapters are good for quick reading in minutes.
I loved it! A must by for all kids.
C. C.
5つ星のうち5.0
My 9 years old boy who reads a lot, made me read this book because it was soooo good!!
2021年10月18日に英国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
New boy Jeff was to sit next to Bradley who was rude and mean. Bradley told lies to excuse his lack of responsibility and did badly at school in purpose.
Bradley was to see a councilor or else! He was really rude to her. Jeff also saw the councilor to help him settle into school. Jeff goes in the girls bathroom by accident and feels mortified! Bradley said he does that all the time just to bother the girls so they become friends. Bradley was afraid as he had no other friends.
A girl beat Bradley up, people thought it had been Jeff so Jeff became some sort of celebrity at school and made lots of friends.
Bradley hated his life, his family and school. But then he tries to be nice and do his school work to be noticed, it backfired at first but things turned...
Bradley was to see a councilor or else! He was really rude to her. Jeff also saw the councilor to help him settle into school. Jeff goes in the girls bathroom by accident and feels mortified! Bradley said he does that all the time just to bother the girls so they become friends. Bradley was afraid as he had no other friends.
A girl beat Bradley up, people thought it had been Jeff so Jeff became some sort of celebrity at school and made lots of friends.
Bradley hated his life, his family and school. But then he tries to be nice and do his school work to be noticed, it backfired at first but things turned...










