壁炉山庄的丽拉

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壁炉山庄的丽拉

壁炉山庄的丽拉

作者:露西.莫德.蒙哥马利

开 本:32开

书号ISBN:9787119109220

定价:

出版时间:2017-08-01

出版社:外文

壁炉山庄的丽拉 内容简介

  《壁炉山庄的丽拉》是20世纪加拿大*伟大的英语文学作品之一。丽拉是壁炉山庄里年纪*小的女孩儿,她刚满15岁,正满心期待着未来无限美好的生活。然而,战争的阴影突如其来地降临在了这个安详而平静的圣玛丽格伦村。**次世界大战爆发了,所有人的生活都被彻底改变,壁炉山庄也不例外。男孩儿们先后走上了战场,女孩儿们则在等待中耗尽了豆蔻年华。在漫长四年的等待时光中,丽拉从一个爱慕虚荣的小姑娘逐渐成长为一个成熟有责任感的女人,她亲手将一个“战时婴儿”抚养长大,组织了“青年红十字会”,令身边的人都刮目相看。她也在这场战争中失去了亲爱的兄长,从充满玫瑰色的少女幻想之中醒来,和亲人们一起忍受了无数的泪水和伤痛,却也因此获得了长足的勇气和自豪感。在故事的*后,那个高大的穿着卡其布军装的男人终于回到了她的身边,在柔声的“丽拉——我的——丽拉”的呼唤下,丽拉的新生活终于重新开始了。

壁炉山庄的丽拉 目录

1 山谷手记
2 清晨的露珠
3 月光下的欢笑
4 吹响魔笛
5 离去之音
6 下定决心
7 战士婴儿和汤盆
8 丽拉的决定
9 医生的遭遇
10 丽拉的烦恼
11 黑暗与光明
12 在朗哥马克的日子
13 一点贬抑
14 果断的山谷
15 直到天明
16 现实与浪漫
17 艰难的几周
18 战时婚礼
19 他们过不去
20 祈祷会上的发言
21 恋爱真恐怖
22 “星期一”所知道的
23 就这样,晚安
24 玛丽及时赶到
25 雪利离开了
26 苏珊有追求者
27 等待
28 黑色星期天
29 受伤与失踪
30 峰回路转
31 马蒂尔德·皮特曼夫人
32 来自杰姆的消息
33 胜利
34 苏珊要去度蜜月
35 “丽拉——我的——丽拉”

壁炉山庄的丽拉 节选

  The Blythes had been so accustomed to regard Jack Frost as a member of the male sex that they could not get out of the habit. So they continually used the masculine pronoun, although the result was ludicrous. Visitors used to be quite electrified when Rilla referred casually to "Jack and his kitten," or told Goldie sternly, "Go to your mother and get him to wash your fur."  "It is not decent, Mrs. Dr. dear," poor Susan would say bitterly. She her- self compromised by always referring to Jack as "it" or "the white beast," and one heart at least did not ache when "it" was accidentally poisoned the follow- ing winter.  In a year's time "Goldie" became so manifestly an inadequate name for the orange kitten that Walter, who was just then reading Stevenson's story, changed it to Dr. Jekyll-and-Mr. Hyde. In his Dr. Jekyll mood the cat was a drowsy, affectionate, domestic, cushion-loving puss, who liked petting and gloried in being nursed and patted. Especially did he love to lie on his back and have his sleek, cream-coloured throat stroked gently while he purred in somnolent satisfaction. He was a notable purrer; never had there been an Ingleside cat who purred so constantly and so ecstatically.  "The only thing I envy a cat is its purr," remarked Dr. Blythe once, listening to Doc's resonant melody. "It is the most contented sound in the world."  Doc was very handsome; his every movement was grace; his poses magnificent. When he folded his long, dusky-ringed tail about his feet and sat him down on the veranda to gaze steadily into space for long intervals the Blythes felt that an Egyptian sphinx could not have made a more fitt,ing Deity of the Portal.  When the Mr, Hyde mood came upon him-which it invariably did be- fore rain, or wind-he was a wild thing with changed eyes. The transformation always came suddenly. He would spring fiercely from a reverie with a savage snarl and bite at any restraining or caressing hand. His fur seemed to grow darker and his eyes gleamed with a diabolical light. There was really an unearthly beauty about him. If the change happened in the twilight all the Ingleside folk felt a certain terror ofhim. At such times he was a fearsome beast and only Rilla defended him, asserting that he was "such a nice prowly cat," Certainly he prowled.  Dr. Jekyll loved new milk; Mr. Hyde would not touch milk and growled over his meat. Dr. Jekyll came down the stairs so silently that no one could hear him. Mr. Hyde made his tread as heavy as a man's. Several evenings, when Susan was alone in the house, he "scared her stiff," as she declared, by doing this. He would sit in the middle of the kitchen floor, with his terrible eyes fixed unwinkingly upon hers for an hour at a time. This played havoc with her nerves, but poor Susan really held him in too much awe to try to drive him out. Once she had dared to throw a stick at him and he had promptly made a savage leap towards her. Susan rushed out ofdoors and never attempted to meddle with Mr. Hyde again-though she visited his misdeeds upon the innocent Dr. Jekyll, chasing him ignominiously out of her domain whenever he dared to poke his nose in and denying him certain savoury tidbits for which he yearned.  "'The many friends of Miss Faith Meredith, Gerald Meredith and James Blythe,'" read Susan, rolling the names like sweet morsels under her tongue, "'were very much pleased to welcome them home a few weeks ago from Redmond College. James Blythe, who was graduated in Arts in 1913, had just completed his first year in medicine."'  ……

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