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Mandy

par Barbara D. Booth

Autres auteurs: Jim Lamarche (Illustrateur)

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Hearing-impaired Mandy risks going out into the scary night, during an impending storm, to look for her beloved grandmother's lost pin.
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Once again, the artistry of Jim LaMarche is stunningly beautiful and soulful. Mandy is young and deaf. She lives with her grandmother who loves her deeply. This is a charming tale of a young girl who is deaf and her grandmother who loves her deeply.

One day, when walking through the fields, Mandy's grandmother lost her very special brooch given to her by Mandy's grandfather.

Wanting to help find the brooch, Mandy went out during a nasty evening storm. Mandy fell, but in doing so, she found the cherished item. ( )
  Whisper1 | Apr 16, 2020 |
I loved this book about a little girl named Mandy, who was deaf. The book did not focus on Mandy's disability rather than her keen sense of smell and sight. Her other sense where heightened despite her hearing impairment. When grandma lost her beloved pin from grandpa it was Mandy who searched endlessly and found it in the woods. Grandma was so thankful to Mandy for finding that pin. You can tell Mandy and Grandma have a special bond. What a beautiful thing? ( )
  KRWallace | Oct 29, 2019 |
Mandy is about a young girl named Amanda, but nicknamed Mandy, and she staying with her grandma. Mandy is also deaf and wishes deeply she could hear. She wishes she could her mother's voice, music, nature, everything. Mandy only communicates by reading lips and sometimes signing. We learn from grandma about the special pin she wears every single day and while they are walking through the forests, grandma realizes it's gone. While searching Mandy has to continuously look up to make sure her grandma is still around but as the sun goes down, so does the chances of them finding the pin. That night, Mandy sneaks out to go find the pin and be the hero but being deaf, it's even more scarier for her because of wild animals and it's starting to lighting. After many scary moments, Mandy finds the pin and her grandma is forever thankful. From this book we learn that it is a struggle to be hearing impaired. This book doesn't show any "positive" things that others show when their is a hearing impaired character. The whole story is about how Mandy wishes she could hear, how scary it could be sometimes, etc. This would be a book I avoid because it was making me feel sorry for Mandy.The book also kind of drags on with information that wasn't really needed but it got the message across that Mandy longs to hear things we, people who can hear, take for granted. Overall, the illustrations were done very well and it was a great book. ( )
  cmsmit12 | Mar 23, 2017 |
Mandy tells the story of a girl who is deaf and lives with her grandmother. She wishes she could hear the music out of the radio when she dances or helps her grandmother with chores. She communicates with her grandmother by reading her lips or signing. Her grandmother tells her a story about the special pin she wears everyday. They take a walk in the forest and her grandmother loses the pin. They try to look for it, but can't find it. Mandy sneaks out the house at night to go look for the pin. It is dark and she can see dark clouds and lightening, she even encounters raccoons. Many eventually finds the pin and returns home to a thankful grandmother. Mandy hearing disability was addressed throughout the book. She wears a hearing aid to help her hear some noises, but it doesn't really work. Many times Mandy wishes she could hear the sound of her grandmother's voice, music, cookies dropping on the pan, and the leaves cracking under feet. She mentions that her grandmother wasn't startled by her voice when she attempted to talk, which hints that her voice has a different sound to because of her hearing disability. Overall, I thought this book addressed being deaf well because it mentioned many sounds Mandy wanted to hear. However, the beginning dragged on and was full of information that had no meaning to the story, which made the book boring. ( )
  mamontgomery | Mar 14, 2016 |
Mandy is a young deaf girl who is staying with her grandmother. Many and her grandmother like to cook and take walks together. The story highlights Mandy’s perspective and how she sees, understands, and feels things in her everyday life. Mandy ends up using her strong sense of sight to find one of her grandmothers prized possessions. The message of this story is that even if a person is deaf they are still capable of doing many of the same things that hearing people can, some things they can do even better! The author shows this message through Mandy and her grandmothers interactions. He shows that the interact the way most families do and that Mandy is capable of doing many normal things like cooking, dancing, reading, and finding things. The author uses Mandy’s thoughts to portray how many deaf people understand things like sound, voices, music, and car horns. I liked how the author used Mandy’s misconceptions to show what it’s like for many deaf children growing up. For example “Grandma had said her mother’s voice sounded sweet and soft. Mandy had put a half-eaten marshmallow to her ear…” hoping to understand her mother’s voice. I thought this was a fantastic example that gave me a glimpse to how deaf perceive sound. I also enjoyed how Mandy used her sight to “save the day.” This was a great way to show that while the deaf can’t hear they can make up for it in other senses. Finally, the illustrations really captured the emotions of the characters in the story. Because the main character uses her vision to understand things I thought it was great to have such emotions on the characters faces. ( )
  CarolinePfrang | Mar 24, 2014 |
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Nom de l'auteurRôleType d'auteurŒuvre ?Statut
Barbara D. Boothauteur principaltoutes les éditionscalculé
Lamarche, JimIllustrateurauteur secondairetoutes les éditionsconfirmé
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