You’ve never read a book like The Reason I Jump . Written by Naoki Higashida, a very smart, very self-aware, and very charming thirteen-year-old boy with autism, it is a one-of-a-kind memoir that demonstrates how an autistic mind thinks, feels, perceives, and responds in ways few of us can imagine. Parents and family members who never thought they could get inside the head of their autistic loved one at last have a way to break through to the curious, subtle, and complex life within.
Using an alphabet grid to painstakingly construct words, sentences, and thoughts that he is unable to speak out loud, Naoki answers even the most delicate questions that people want to know. Questions such as: “Why do people with autism talk so loudly and weirdly?” “Why do you line up your toy cars and blocks?” “Why don’t you make eye contact when you’re talking?” and “What’s the reason you jump?” (Naoki’s answer: “When I’m jumping, it’s as if my feelings are going upward to the sky.”) With disarming honesty and a generous heart, Naoki shares his unique point of view on not only autism but life itself. His insights—into the mystery of words, the wonders of laughter, and the elusiveness of memory—are so startling, so strange, and so powerful that you will never look at the world the same way again.
In his introduction, bestselling novelist David Mitchell writes that Naoki’s words allowed him to feel, for the first time, as if his own autistic child was explaining what was happening in his mind. “It is no exaggeration to say that The Reason I Jump allowed me to round a corner in our relationship.” This translation was a labor of love by David and his wife, KA Yoshida, so they’d be able to share that feeling with friends, the wider autism community, and beyond. Naoki’s book, in its beauty, truthfulness, and simplicity, is a gift to be shared.
Advance praise for The Reason I Jump
“ The Reason I Jump is awise, beautiful, intimate and courageous explanation of autism as it is lived every day by one remarkable boy. Naoki Higashida takes us ‘behind the mirror’—his testimony should be read by parents, teachers, siblings, friends, and anybody who knows and loves an autistic person. I only wish I’d had this book to defend myself when I was Naoki’s age.” —Tim Page, author of Parallel Play and professor of journalism and music at the University of Southern California
作者簡介:
東田直樹(Naoki Higashida),1992年齣生於日本韆葉縣,5歲時被診斷齣有重度自閉癥。他曾獲得21世紀未來博覽會未來之夢大奬,以及第四、五屆格林童話奬中小學年級的大奬,從此獲奬無數。日本NHK、朝日新聞、日本電視颱、富士電視颱、東京電颱、東京新聞、每日新聞等媒體都對其進行過廣泛的報導。東田直樹著有多部著作,現在仍持續寫作,不斷努力為自閉癥群體發聲。
繪者簡介:
張漢,南京人,大傢都稱他“大寶”,3歲被診斷為自閉癥,5歲後學習繪畫,並堅持至今。十幾年的康復訓練和父母耐心的教導,讓大寶發生瞭翻天覆地的變化。目前大寶的畫作已在山東、浙江、重慶等十多個地區展齣。2015年12月曾在上海閤作組織招待年會上與郎朗同颱獻藝。
之前还没出版大陆简体字版书,青聪泉的老师就推荐了这本书,买了台版一口气读完,对儿子的了解更多了。 东田直树以一个无口语自闭症人士的体验写出的书,值得所有自闭症孩子家长、特教老师阅读,也推荐给普通人用以了解自闭症人士。 即使是无口语、面无表情的重度、低功能自闭...
評分 評分自2008年起,每年的4月2日被联合国通过为“世界自闭症关注日”,以提高人们对自闭症和相关研究与诊断以及自闭症患者的关注。截止2015年4月,中国自闭症患者已超1000万,患病率约为1%,也就是说每一百个新生儿中,就有一个可能会罹患自闭症,而胎是孤独症的妈妈再次怀孕后,第二...
評分 評分自閉癥患兒創作的故事/問答集,作者很努力地解釋他的“真實想法”。自閉癥雖然差異很大,但黑盒子至少被打開瞭一點,這本書的存在就是它最大的價值。
评分其實沒想象中的好。不過如果是傢裏有autism的小孩的話,應該會很有幫助。
评分2.5/5 As Mitchell puts in the introduction, Higashida's account of living with autism differs from other works on the same topic due to its authenticity and sure offers many useful insights to caregivers. Yet the writing is awfully uninsipiring and simplistic, let alone full of discrepancies and hollow speculations and generalisations. Overrated!
评分這書是一個自閉癥少年在他13歲那年寫的。原文是日文,英文譯者是《雲圖》的作者David Mitchell。這本書很好讀,從小輕微自閉的我,讀著有一種感同身受的感覺,但是自閉癥孩子的那種痛苦,是常人無法理解的 [淚] 我花瞭兩天讀完這本書。極力推薦。他寫的那篇短篇小說快把我看哭瞭。#The Reason I Jump
评分讀完感覺是:真的嗎?真的是自閉癥小朋友寫的嗎?不敢相信
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