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The curious incident of the dog in the night-time
Haddon, Mark
Adult Fiction HADDON
Haddon, Mark
Adult Fiction HADDON
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What other readers are saying about this title:
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yelpster said:
Great book with a very interesting main character. Anyone who likes math can appreciate this young detective. Book also includes numerous pics and diagrams etc
posted Oct 3, 2006 at 2:56PM
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arwenelc said:
My class had to read this novel, and none of us liked it. It’s hard getting used to the style of writing. The main character is really opinionated, and at times I felt offended. I know, he’s autistic, but I still felt that way. If you find it interesting to read a very different style, try it. I don’t recommend this book to anyone otherwise.
posted Nov 6, 2007 at 8:45PM
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amsc84 said:
arwenelc has probably never met anyone with Autism or Asperger’s Syndrom before. Reading this book for a class opened my eyes SO MUCH as to what their world is like. It’s a small
posted Mar 31, 2009 at 7:47PM
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kb4444 said:
I really liked this book. I like how deeply you get into the main character's head so you know exactly what crosses his mind about the decisions he makes.
posted Apr 5, 2009 at 4:43PM
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KaliO said:
At fifteen years old, narrator Christopher Boone may be pushing the boundaries of childhood. But Christopher is also autistic, which means he’s even more socially awkward and emotionally distant than the average kid on the verge of adolescence. Christopher screams when he’s touched, refuses to eat brown or yellow foods, and takes everything at its face value. But he also copes extremely well (usually by doing math problems to relax) and when he is falsely accused of murdering his neighbor’s dog, Christopher’s supposed disability proves to be the best deductive tool of all. Armed with his innate (and at times obsessive) sense of logic, Christopher writes a book in order to solve the case. The result is a sparkling clear account of Christopher’s life, from his parents’ failed marriage to his own compulsions to the mysteries of his neighborhood to real insights into this boy’s unusual and unique view of the world. Christopher may not be able to understand anyone else’s emotions, but readers will feel very strongly about this truly authentic, even ground-breaking child narrator and his story.
posted Nov 20, 2009 at 5:27PM
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