小木屋全集（英文原版·上下冊） [THE COMPLETE COLLECTION OF THE LITTLE HOUSE] pdf epub mobi txt 電子書下載 2025

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[美] 羅蘭·英格斯·懷德著

圖書標籤:

兒童文學
經典文學
美國文學
曆史小說
成長小說
傢庭生活
鄉村生活
冒險故事
英文原版
小木屋係列

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齣版社：天津社會科學院齣版社

ISBN：9787556303441

版次：1

商品編碼：12128394

品牌：Holybird

包裝：平裝

外文名稱：THE COMPLETE COLLECTION OF THE LITTLE HOUSE

開本：32開

齣版時間：2017-01-01

用紙：膠版紙

頁數：1344

套裝數量：2##

具體描述

編輯推薦

小木屋係列是美國作傢羅蘭·英格斯·懷德，一個拓荒者傢庭的女兒根據早年自身經曆寫成，內容生動活潑，文字樸實流暢，一經齣版便廣受歡迎。曾獲美國紐伯瑞兒童文學奬，並入選美國教育部評選100本孩子喜歡的童書、美國國傢圖書館推薦中小學生必讀書目等。本上下冊版包含小木屋係列9冊全部內容，以英文原版齣版，讓讀者品讀原汁原味的經典名著。

內容簡介

《小木屋全集 : THE COMPLETE COLLECTION OF THE LITTLE HOUSE （英文原版·上下冊）》一書內容生動活潑，文字樸實流暢。作者在描述生活方式、勞動過程時，具體而精確；在抒情寫景時，卻又細膩深刻。讀者從中可以學到涉及生活各方麵的用語和地道的錶達方式，從而提高自己的英語水平。同時，又可以從這套叢書中學到一些美國的曆史和地理知識，瞭解美國人民在早期開荒移民時期與自然界的暴風雨、蝗蟲、野獸等作鬥爭的情形；瞭解到他們砍伐森林、開墾土地、種植作物、畜養牛羊、建造自己傢園的艱苦勞動；以及拓荒者日常傢庭生活、文娛活動、節日團聚的歡樂情景。

本上下冊版為英文原版，涵蓋小木屋係列9冊全部內容，以國際流行小32開本齣版，這套叢書適閤初高中或大學低年級學生作為課外泛讀材料，對於英語愛好者同樣適用。

作者簡介

羅蘭·英格斯·懷德，生於美國中部威斯康星州的拓荒者傢庭。係美國20世紀四五十年代著名的兒童文學作傢。羅蘭從65歲纔開始兒童文學的創作，畢其一生所完成的9本“小木屋”係列小說，現均為世界兒童文學的經典之作。

內頁插圖

精彩書摘

LITTLE HOUSE IN THE BIG WOODS

Once upon a time, sixty years ago, a little girl lived in the Big Woods of Wisconsin, in a little gray house made of logs.

The great, dark trees of the Big Woods stood all around the house, and beyond them were other trees and beyond them were more trees. As far as a man could go to the north in a day, or a week, or a whole month, there was nothing but woods. There were no houses. There were no roads. There were no people. There were only trees and the wild animals who had their homes among them.

Wolves lived in the Big Woods, and bears, and huge wild cats. Muskrats and mink and otter lived by the streams. Foxes had dens in the hills and deer roamed everywhere. To the east of the little log house, and to the west, there were miles upon miles of trees, and only a few little log houses scattered far apart in the edge of the Big Woods.

So far as the little girl could see, there was only the one little house where she lived with her father and mother, her sister Mary and baby sister Carrie. A wagon track ran before the house, turning and twisting out of sight in the woods where the wild animals lived, but the little girl did not know where it

went, nor what might be at the end of it.

The little girl was named Laura and she called her father, Pa, and her mother, Ma. In those days and in that place, children did not say Father and Mother, nor Mamma and Papa, as they do now.

At night, when Laura lay awake in the trundle bed, she listened and could not hear anything at all but the sound of the trees whispering together. Sometimes, far away in the night, a wolf howled. Then he came nearer, and howled again.

It was a scary sound. Laura knew that wolves would eat little girls. But she was safe inside the solid log walls. Her father’s gun hung over the door and good old Jack, the brindle bulldog, lay on guard before it. Her father would say:

“Go to sleep, Laura. Jack won’t let the wolves in.” So Laura snuggled under the covers of the trundle bed, close beside Mary, and went to sleep.

One night her father picked her up out of bed and carried her to the window so that she might see the wolves. There were two of them sitting in front of the house. They looked like shaggy dogs. They pointed their noses at the big, bright moon, and howled.

Jack paced up and down before the door, growling. The hair stood up along his back and he showed his sharp, fierce teeth to the wolves. They howled, but they could not get in. The house was a comfortable house. Upstairs there was a large attic, pleasant to play in when the rain drummed on the roof. Downstairs was the small bedroom, and the big room.

The bedroom had a window that closed with a wooden shutter. The big room had two windows with glass in the panes, and it had two doors, a front door and a back door. All around the house was a crooked rail fence, to keep the bears and the deer away.

In the yard in front of the house were two beautiful big oak trees. Every morning as soon as she was awake Laura ran to look out of the window, and one morning she saw in each of the big trees a dead deer hanging from a branch.

Pa had shot the deer the day before and Laura had been asleep when he brought them home at night and hung them high in the trees so the wolves could not get the meat.

That day Pa and Ma and Laura and Mary had fresh venison for dinner. It was so good that Laura wished they could eat it all. But most of the meat must be salted and smoked and packed away to be eaten in the winter.

For winter was coming. The days were shorter, and frost crawled up the window panes at night. Soon the snow would come. Then the log house would be almost buried in snowdrifts, and the lake and the streams would freeze. In the bitter cold weather Pa could not be sure of finding any wild game to shoot for meat.

The bears would be hidden away in their dens where they slept soundly all winter long. The squirrels would be curled in their nests in hollow trees, with their furry tails wrapped snugly around their noses. The deer and the rabbits would be shy and swift. Even if Pa could get a deer, it would be poor and thin, not fat and plump as deer are in the fall.

Pa might hunt alone all day in the bitter cold, in the Big Woods covered with snow, and come home at night with nothing for Ma and Mary and Laura to eat.

So as much food as possible must be stored away in the little house before winter came.

Pa skinned the deer carefully and salted and stretched the hides, for he would make soft leather of them. Then he cut up the meat, and sprinkled salt over the pieces as he laid them on a board.

Standing on end in the yard was a tall length cut from the trunk of a big hollow tree. Pa had driven nails inside as far as he could reach from each end. Then he stood it up, put a little roof over the top, and cut a little door on one side near the bottom. On the piece that he cut out he fastened leather hinges;

then he fitted it into place, and that was the little door, with the bark still on it.

After the deer meat had been salted several days, Pa cut a hole near the end of each piece and put a string through it. Laura watched him do this, and then she watched him hang the meat on the nails in the hollow log.

He reached up through the little door and hung meat on the nails, as far up as he could reach. Then he put a ladder against the log, climbed up to the top, moved the roof to one side, and reached down inside to hang meat on those nails.

Then Pa put the roof back again, climbed down the ladder, and said to Laura: