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摘要
摘要
Although he wants to track down the Tooth Gremlin, Jesse has to read three books by Friday, or his class cannot go on a field trip.
评论 (2)
《学校图书馆杂志》(School Library Journal)书评
Gr 2-3Jesse doesn't like to read and he especially doesn't like book reports. Then he finds he must finish three books by the end of the week or cause his whole class to miss out on a field trip. When he loses his first tooth, it is promptly stolen off his desk with only a note from the Tooth Gremlin as a clue. Maxine, a fellow student, attempts to help Jesse solve the case by persuading him to read some mysteries, and in that way he both uncovers the perpetrator and completes four books. It is amusing to see Jesse duped into reading and actually enjoying the books, and though some readers may figure out the mystery before Jesse does, this is still an inventive and delightful story. Maxine is an intelligent and wily character while Jesse is a non-reader with whom some young people will undoubtedly identify. The black-and-white cartoon sketches are appealing. Unfortunately, the puzzles, mazes, and other games included at the back encourage children to write in the book.Carrie A. Guarria, Lindenhurst Memorial Library, NY (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.
《书目》(Booklist)书评
Gr. 2^-4. If Jesse Stone doesn't keep his promise to read three books by Friday, his class won't be able to go on a field trip. He makes the promise because he's never seen his name on the book report chart. He hasn't seen his name on the missing tooth chart either, and as he wiggles his loose tooth, he thinks his time may have come for both. Unfortunately, getting on the charts turns out to be more difficult than he expected, especially when someone steals his tooth just after it falls out. It takes his clever classmate Maxine to help solve the "crime" and help him keep his reading promise. The narrative doesn't always flow well, and the syntax seems occasionally too complicated for the chapter-book audience, but kids will still relate to Jesse's dilemma and respect what the books he finally reads do for him. An additional purchase. --Kathleen Squires