书名：When Marnie Was There 回忆中的玛妮

作者：Joan G. Robinson

出版社名称：HarperCollins Children’s Books

出版时间：2014

语种：英文 

ISBN：9780007591350

商品尺寸：19.7 x 1.8 x 13 cm

包装：平装

页数：288（以实物为准）

★跨越半个世纪，温暖人心的成长小说 ★动画大师宫崎骏推荐给孩子的50本经典之一★卡内基文学奖入围作品★日本吉卜力工作室封山之作原著小说爱是有魔法的，可以战胜成长中的一切不安与孤独。这本书，献给每一个想要“安静下来感受世间温暖的”的人，尤其是亲爱的孩子们。 孩子们看待世界的眼光是独特的，言行举止有时也奇怪，就像故事中的安娜。然而，大人们不加指责和抱怨，选择在一旁温暖地守护她，用各种方式表达对孩子的“爱”，就像故事中的普雷斯顿太太、佩格夫妇和林赛太太。这本书，让孩子慢慢了解、体会大人的“付出”与“爱”，同时也让大人们了解孩子看待世界，对待友情和亲情的方式。精彩书评： “读过此书的人，内心的深处一定会留下这么一幅图景：入江的湿地之畔，伫立着一座楼房，有一扇窗，面向这边打开着。 不论过了多少年，或是你已然长大成人，哪怕是已经忘却了这一本书。但是，那样的一个家，仍将久长地铭刻在你的心中。或许在某个时候，你将与那样的一扇窗不期而遇。那时你可能会想，明明是旅途中初次遇见的一处陌生人家，怎么会有一种早已相识的感觉呢？于是一股充满了怀念，而又令人不胜怅然的情愫涌上心头。这个时候，你突然地，就会想起那个玛妮的故事。《回忆中的玛妮》，便是这样的一本书。”——动画大师宫崎骏 “这个故事的字里行间，溢满少女之心。它充满的是孤独的，勇敢的，色彩斑斓的，纯洁的友情，读起来饱满而令人怀念，仿佛让人想住进那个世界，画面温柔而大力。能参与这部书的创作，是我的荣幸。”——插画师LiskFeng“我喜欢《回忆中的玛妮》，因为它有着细腻的笔触，有小屋、明信片、信箱，有风车、海湾、蓝灰色的树影，有沐浴在阳光下的花园，绚丽的花丛里来回飞舞的蜜蜂，还有内心的安静、孤独和自由……这一切的一切，都把我悄然带往那宁静而遥远的世界。玛妮的身影，是每个人童年梦想里的涓涓细流，是微风般拂过草地，如空气般朴实而轻盈的心之纪念。整本小说行文灵动，毫无滞涩之感，即便放在当下，仍是一本值得反复阅读的经典杰作。”——《时间之城》作者 青年幻想儿童文学作家 马嘉恺 “一本充满预感和梦境的书，像大雾中的旅行，沿途不断闪现温暖的火光。当一切无法解释的事情终于衔接起来时，我曾深深为安娜和玛妮感到难过——但那就是充满遗憾和爱的人生啊。”——冰心儿童文学奖得主、儿童文学作家 慈琪 “吉卜力工作室选择将《回忆中的玛妮》改编为电影是独具慧眼的。在轻如蝉翼的英伦幻想里，谛听海的和弦。渐渐地，我们开始相信孤独里沉淀着爱的回声，孤独里总是酝酿奇迹。这本书，献给藏匿在我们心中的远方与诗意。”——中国作协会员、冰心儿童文学奖得主、90后作家 林卓宇 “Lisk的插画装饰性极强。斑驳的色块透露出版画般的岁月沧桑，浅灰的色调平静而深邃。观者由此启程，浸润在情感满溢的往事中。每一颗敏感的心，都能在这样美好的画面中，柔软地被时光包围，被记忆感动。”——上海喜玛拉雅美术馆馆长助理、公共教育部主任 刘麟 “一个关于孤独的故事，却并不悲伤。英国60年代诺福克乡间如梦似幻的风情被笔者描绘得跃然纸上。还在疑问玛妮是谁，她是否真实存在过，对于安娜与我好像都不那么重要了。在成长的巡礼中，一步步的人生阶梯，需要携带多少生命能量去艰难翻越，恰好能遇见“那个人”。合上这本温暖的故事，仿佛自己也添了份成长的勇气。”——自由艺术家、《小明》独立杂志创办者及主编 陶海悦

安娜和养父母生活在一起，她没有一个朋友，是个自卑而孤独的小姑娘。后来的一个夏天，安娜被送到了诺福克，和老佩吉夫妇一起生活。在这个海边的村子里，安娜认识了同龄的女孩玛妮。她们成了好朋友，一起玩耍，一起谈笑。玛妮让安娜脱离了孤独，学会了交朋友。然而，突然有一天，玛妮消失了。但村子里没有一个人知道玛妮的存在。玛妮这个神秘的女孩，到底是谁呢？ Anna lives with foster parents, a misfit with no friends, always on the outside of things. Then she is sent to Norfolk to stay with old Mr and Mrs Pegg, where she runs wild on the sand dunes and around the water. There is a house, the Marsh House, which she feels she recognises—and she soon meets a strange little girl called Marnie, who becomes Anna’s first ever friend. Then one day, Marnie vanishes. A new family, the Lindsays, move into the Marsh House. Having learnt so much from Marnie about friendship, Anna makes firm friends with the Lindsays—and learns some strange truths about Marnie, who was not all she seemed…

琼·G.罗宾逊（Joan G. Robinson，1910-1988），英国儿童文学作家，幼年在伦敦的富人区——汉普斯特德花园郊区度过。她就读过七所学校，但没有一门功课及格。她曾渴望成为一位插画家，于是陆续为低龄的孩子们画了十四本书。后来，她又转向为稍微大一点的孩子写幻想小说。长篇小说《回忆中的玛妮》是她很中意的一部作品，曾入围1968年卡内基文学奖。 The second of four children of barrister parents,Joan Robinsonspent her early childhood in Hampstead Garden Suburb. She went to seven schools, but passed no exams. Having always wanted to be an illustrator, she began with fourteen books for small children, and later moved on to older children’s fiction. She is internationally renowned for her TEDDY ROBINSON books.

Mrs Preston, with her usual worried look, straightened Anna’s hat. “Be a good girl,” she said.“Have a nice time and—and—well, come back nice and brown and happy.” She put an arm around her and kissed her goodbye, trying to make her feel warm and safe and wanted. But Anna could feel she was trying and wished she would not. It made a barrier between them so that it was impossible for her to say goodbye, with the spontaneous hug and kiss that other children managed so easily, and that Mrs Preston would so much haveliked. Instead she could only stand there stiffly by the open door of the carriage, with her case in her hand, hoping she looked ordinary and wishing the train would go. Mrs Preston, seeing Anna’s“ordinary” look—which in her own mind she thought of as her“wooden face”—sighed and turned her attention to more practical things. “You’ve got your big case on the rack and your comic’s in your mac pocket.” She fumbled in her handbag.“Here you are, dear. Some chocolate for the journey and a packet of paper hankies to wipe your mouth after.” A whistle blew and a porter began slamming the carriage doors. Mrs Preston poked Anna gently in the back. “Better get in,dear. You’re just off.” And then,as Anna scrambled up with a mumbled, “Don’t push!” and stood looking down, still unsmiling, from the carriage window—“Give my love to Mrs Pegg and Sam and tell themI’ll hope to get down before very long—if I can get a day excursion, that is—” The train began moving imperceptibly along the platform and Mrs Preston began gabbling—“Send me a card when you get there. Remember they’re meeting you at Heacham. Don’t forget to look out for them. And don’t forget to change at King’s Lynn, you can’t go wrong. There’s a stamped card already addressed in the inner pocket of your case. Just to say you’ve arrived safely—you know Goodbye, dear, be a good girl.”