彼得·赫奇斯 — 作者 (2)
不一样的天空 [图书] 豆瓣
What's eating Gilbert Grape
作者: 彼得·赫奇斯 译者: 何雨珈 出版社: 浙江人民出版社 2024 - 4
19岁小李子×30岁德普!豆瓣8.6高分电影原著小说!
一个无所适从的年轻人,试图接受令人窒息的生活。
风靡全球各国的成长文学!现代版《麦田里的守望者》!
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编辑推荐————————————
★“我知道那种想逃离的感觉”!正值青春年华、两大未来影帝小李子×德普魅力主演!
约翰尼·德普读完小说《不一样的天空》还没有剧本就决定出演电影!莱昂纳多·迪卡普里奥凭借电影《不一样的天空》首次获得奥斯卡提名(最佳男配角)。
★关于24岁的小镇青年吉尔伯特,一个无所适从的年轻人,试图接受令人窒息的生活!
有些人不得不活着,有些人却可以什么也不管。风靡全球各国的成长文学,打动万千读者的经典小说!书写年轻人的困境、挣扎、对抗与救赎。
★现代版《麦田里的守望者》!一个平静的、绝望的、闪闪发光的故事。
《华盛顿邮报》:一个处于十字路口的年轻人的人生,充满讽刺智慧。《洛杉矶时报》:一部现代版《麦田里的守望者》。《纽约时报》:一首献给局外人和不合群者的挽歌。
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内容简介————————————
24岁的小镇青年吉尔伯特被困在麻木的生活里。
父亲自杀后,母亲因崩溃而暴食;弟弟阿尼有智力障碍,曾被医生诊断活不过十岁;姐姐为照顾家里付出了太多;妹妹正值青春期,极其任性......
他一边渴望逃离这个家,一边却不得不挑起重担。
直到有一天,小镇上新来的女孩贝基骑着自行车经过,吉尔伯特终于在暗淡的日常中看到一丝闪光。
生活究竟是为了什么?他们能否看到不一样的天空?
An Ocean in Iowa [图书] 谷歌图书
作者: Peter Hedges 出版社: RosettaBooks 2014 - 11
A “funny and supremely moving”novel about a seven-year-old navigating a world of turmoil by the author of What’s Eating Gilbert Grape (Harper’s Bazaar).
 
Seven-year-old Scotty Ocean decides that seven is going to be “his year.” But soon after his birthday, his artist-turned-alcoholic mother abandons the family—leaving Scotty and his two older sisters alone with their father. As his perfect year falls apart, Scotty begins to act out during school and takes a series of increasingly wild actions to try to win his mother back—and, when that doesn’t work, to replace her.
 
Funny and deeply affecting, An Ocean in Iowa traces Scotty’s desperate attempt to hold on to his childhood while the foundation of his family disintegrates. As Scotty’s year as a seven-year-old flies by—and the dreaded eight approaches—Peter Hedges explores how Scotty sheds his childhood in a one-eighty of the year he hoped would be so perfect. Beautifully written, and with careful attention to period detail, this compelling coming-of-age novel sets the private turmoil of a disintegrating family against the backdrop of the Vietnam War and the turbulent 1960s.
 
“A delightful romp through the age of seven with an endearing character who revels in life’s smallest details.” —The Christian Science Monitor