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Gabi, a Girl in Pieces - 1935955942, Isabel Quintero, hardcover
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所在地：Arlington, Texas, 美國
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物品細節
- 物品狀況
- ISBN
- 9781935955948
- Book Title
- Gabi, a Girl in Pieces
- Item Length
- 9in
- Publisher
- Lee & Low Books, Incorporated
- Publication Year
- 2014
- Format
- Hardcover
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 1in
- Genre
- Young Adult Fiction, Juvenile Fiction
- Topic
- School & Education, Family / General (See Also Headings under Social Themes), People & Places / United States / Hispanic & Latino, General, Lgbt, Girls & Women, Social Themes / Pregnancy
- Item Width
- 6in
- Item Weight
- 14.5 Oz
- Number of Pages
- 208 Pages
關於產品
Product Information
Named to Kirkus Reviews Best Books of 2014 Named to School Library Journal Best Books of 2014 Gabi Hernandez chronicles her last year in high school in her diary: college applications, Cindy's pregnancy, Sebastian's coming out, the cute boys, her father's meth habit, and the food she craves. And best of all, the poetry that helps forge her identity. July 24 My mother named me Gabriella, after my grandmother who, coincidentally, didn't want to meet me when I was born because my mother was unmarried, and therefore living in sin. My mom has told me the story many, many, MANY, times of how, when she confessed to my grandmother that she was pregnant with me, her mother beat her. BEAT HER! She was twenty-five. That story is the basis of my sexual education and has reiterated why it's important to wait until you're married to give it up. So now, every time I go out with a guy, my mom says, Ojos abiertos, piernas cerradas. Eyes open, legs closed. That's as far as the birds and the bees talk has gone. And I don't mind it. I don't necessarily agree with that whole wait until you're married crap, though. I mean, this is America and the 21st century; not Mexico one hundred years ago. But, of course, I can't tell my mom that because she will think I'm bad. Or worse: trying to be White. Isabel Quintero is a library technician in the Inland Empire. She is also the events coordinator for Orange Monkey and helps edit the poetry journal Tin Cannon . Gabi is her debut novel.
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Lee & Low Books, Incorporated
ISBN-10
1935955942
ISBN-13
9781935955948
eBay Product ID (ePID)
201543211
Product Key Features
Book Title
Gabi, a Girl in Pieces
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Topic
School & Education, Family / General (See Also Headings under Social Themes), People & Places / United States / Hispanic & Latino, General, Lgbt, Girls & Women, Social Themes / Pregnancy
Publication Year
2014
Genre
Young Adult Fiction, Juvenile Fiction
Number of Pages
208 Pages
Dimensions
Item Length
9in
Item Height
1in
Item Width
6in
Item Weight
14.5 Oz
Additional Product Features
Lc Classification Number
Pz7.Q438gab 2014
Reviews
"Readers won't soon forget Gabi, a young woman coming into her own in the face of intense pressure from her family, culture and society to fit someone else's idea of what it means to be a 'good' girl. A fresh, authentic and honest exploration of contemporary Latina identity." — Kirkus Review, "Readers won't soon forget Gabi, a young woman coming into her own in the face of intense pressure from her family, culture and society to fit someone else's idea of what it means to be a 'good' girl. A fresh, authentic and honest exploration of contemporary Latina identity."— Kirkus Reviews, starred review "Reading Quintero's debut is like attending a large family fiesta: it's overpopulated with people, noise, and emotion, but the overall effect is joyous."— Booklist, starred review "Believing she's not Mexican enough for her family and not white enough for Berkeley, Gabi still meets every challenge head-on with vulgar humor and raw honesty… A refreshing take on slut- and fat-shaming, Quintero's work ranks with Meg Medina's Yaqui Delgado Wants to Kick Your Ass (Candlewick, 2013) and Junot Diaz's Drown (Riverhead, 1996) as a coming-of-age novel with Latino protagonists."— School Library Journal, starred review "While reflecting the specific experiences of one overweight, Mexican-American teenager, Quintero's debut novel addresses a number of universal themes, from family relationships to sexual exploration. Gabi's voice, as expressed in her diary through poetry, prose, lists, and overheard conversations, is funny, smart, full of wonder, and brutally honest." —VOYA Magazine, starred review "Meet Quintero's fat girl" Gabi, eating and starving and fighting and writing her way through the crushing pressures of high school boy desire, religious approval and Mexican cultural taboos. I cannot think of any book today for young adults as voracious, bold, truthful and timely." — Juan Felipe Herrera, Poet Laureate of California, "One of the year's finest young adult novels." —Largehearted Boy "Believing she's not Mexican enough for her family and not white enough for Berkeley, Gabi still meets every challenge head-on with vulgar humor and raw honesty… A refreshing take on slut- and fat-shaming, Quintero's work ranks with Meg Medina 's Yaqui Delgado Wants to Kick Your Ass and Junot Diaz 's Drown as a coming-of-age novel with Latino protagonists." —School Library Journal, starred review "Meet Quintero's 'fat girl' Gabi, eating and starving and fighting and writing her way through the crushing pressures of high school boy desire, religious approval and Mexican cultural taboos. I cannot think of any book today for young adults as voracious, bold, truthful and timely." —Juan Felipe Herrera, Poet Laureate of California "Readers won't soon forget Gabi, a young woman coming into her own in the face of intense pressure from her family, culture and society to fit someone else's idea of what it means to be a 'good' girl. A fresh, authentic and honest exploration of contemporary Latina identity." —Kirkus Reviews, starred review "Quintero's first novel quickly establishes a strong voice and Mexican-American cultural perspective through the journal of intelligent, self-deprecating, and funny Gabi." —Publishers Weekly, starred review "Reading Quintero's debut is like attending a large family fiesta: it's overpopulated with people, noise, and emotion, but the overall effect is joyous." —Booklist, starred review "While reflecting the specific experiences of one overweight, Mexican-American teenager, Quintero's debut novel addresses a number of universal themes, from family relationships to sexual exploration. Gabi's voice, as expressed in her diary through poetry, prose, lists, and overheard conversations, is funny, smart, full of wonder, and brutally honest." —VOYA Magazine, starred review, "Readers won't soon forget Gabi, a young woman coming into her own in the face of intense pressure from her family, culture and society to fit someone else's idea of what it means to be a 'good' girl. A fresh, authentic and honest exploration of contemporary Latina identity." —Kirkus Reviews, starred review "Reading Quintero's debut is like attending a large family fiesta: it's overpopulated with people, noise, and emotion, but the overall effect is joyous." —Booklist, starred review "Quintero's first novel quickly establishes a strong voice and Mexican-American cultural perspective through the journal of intelligent, self-deprecating, and funny Gabi." -Publishers Weekly, starred review "Believing she's not Mexican enough for her family and not white enough for Berkeley, Gabi still meets every challenge head-on with vulgar humor and raw honesty… A refreshing take on slut- and fat-shaming, Quintero's work ranks with Meg Medina's Yaqui Delgado Wants to Kick Your Ass (Candlewick, 2013) and Junot Diaz's Drown (Riverhead, 1996) as a coming-of-age novel with Latino protagonists." —School Library Journal, starred review "While reflecting the specific experiences of one overweight, Mexican-American teenager, Quintero's debut novel addresses a number of universal themes, from family relationships to sexual exploration. Gabi's voice, as expressed in her diary through poetry, prose, lists, and overheard conversations, is funny, smart, full of wonder, and brutally honest." —VOYA Magazine, starred review "Meet Quintero's fat girl" Gabi, eating and starving and fighting and writing her way through the crushing pressures of high school boy desire, religious approval and Mexican cultural taboos. I cannot think of any book today for young adults as voracious, bold, truthful and timely." —Juan Felipe Herrera, Poet Laureate of California, "Readers won't soon forget Gabi, a young woman coming into her own in the face of intense pressure from her family, culture and society to fit someone else's idea of what it means to be a 'good' girl. A fresh, authentic and honest exploration of contemporary Latina identity." — Kirkus Review , starred review "Meet Quintero's fat girl" Gabi, eating and starving and fighting and writing her way through the crushing pressures of high school boy desire, religious approval and Mexican cultural taboos. I cannot think of any book today for young adults as voracious, bold, truthful and timely." — Juan Felipe Herrera, Poet Laureate of California, Winner of the 2015 Morris Award for Debut YA Fiction "One of the year's finest young adult novels." —Largehearted Boy "Believing she's not Mexican enough for her family and not white enough for Berkeley, Gabi still meets every challenge head-on with vulgar humor and raw honesty… A refreshing take on slut- and fat-shaming, Quintero's work ranks with Meg Medina 's Yaqui Delgado Wants to Kick Your Ass and Junot Diaz 's Drown as a coming-of-age novel with Latino protagonists." —School Library Journal, starred review "Meet Quintero's 'fat girl' Gabi, eating and starving and fighting and writing her way through the crushing pressures of high school boy desire, religious approval and Mexican cultural taboos. I cannot think of any book today for young adults as voracious, bold, truthful and timely." —Juan Felipe Herrera, Poet Laureate of California "Readers won't soon forget Gabi, a young woman coming into her own in the face of intense pressure from her family, culture and society to fit someone else's idea of what it means to be a 'good' girl. A fresh, authentic and honest exploration of contemporary Latina identity." —Kirkus Reviews, starred review "Quintero's first novel quickly establishes a strong voice and Mexican-American cultural perspective through the journal of intelligent, self-deprecating, and funny Gabi." —Publishers Weekly, starred review "Reading Quintero's debut is like attending a large family fiesta: it's overpopulated with people, noise, and emotion, but the overall effect is joyous." —Booklist, starred review "While reflecting the specific experiences of one overweight, Mexican-American teenager, Quintero's debut novel addresses a number of universal themes, from family relationships to sexual exploration. Gabi's voice, as expressed in her diary through poetry, prose, lists, and overheard conversations, is funny, smart, full of wonder, and brutally honest." —VOYA Magazine, starred review "Gabi's voice is a completely bicultural and bilingual voice, so throughout the novel, you will have Spanish and English the way it's really spoken in our families — it's this crazy sort of Spanglish mix. And she's bold. She will say the quote-unquote unthinkable things about her body, about sexuality, about the crazy, dual sets of rules for Latino boys and girls." —Meg Medina, author of Yaqui Delgado Wants to Kick Your Ass, for NPR "Quintero's novel shows that some of the most interesting, innovative, and honest titles come from the small press world. … Award committees take note—this is an amazing novel from a bright new star." —Lyn Miller-Lachmann, The Pirate Tree Awards 2015 Capitol Choices: Noteworthy Books for Children and Teens 2015 Tomás Rivera Book Award, Works for Older Children 2015 YALSA Best Fiction for Young Adults 2015 YALSA Quick Pick for Reluctant Young Adult Readers, Top 10 Selection Amelia Bloomer List, part of the American Library Association, Social Responsibilities Round Table's Feminist Task Force Booklist Best Books of 2014 School Library Journal Best Books of 2014, "Readers won't soon forget Gabi, a young woman coming into her own in the face of intense pressure from her family, culture and society to fit someone else's idea of what it means to be a 'good' girl. A fresh, authentic and honest exploration of contemporary Latina identity." —Kirkus Reviews, starred review "Reading Quintero's debut is like attending a large family fiesta: it's overpopulated with people, noise, and emotion, but the overall effect is joyous." —Booklist, starred review "Quintero's first novel quickly establishes a strong voice and Mexican-American cultural perspective through the journal of intelligent, self-deprecating, and funny Gabi." —Publishers Weekly, starred review "Believing she's not Mexican enough for her family and not white enough for Berkeley, Gabi still meets every challenge head-on with vulgar humor and raw honesty… A refreshing take on slut- and fat-shaming, Quintero's work ranks with Meg Medina's Yaqui Delgado Wants to Kick Your Ass (Candlewick, 2013) and Junot Diaz's Drown (Riverhead, 1996) as a coming-of-age novel with Latino protagonists." —School Library Journal, starred review "While reflecting the specific experiences of one overweight, Mexican-American teenager, Quintero's debut novel addresses a number of universal themes, from family relationships to sexual exploration. Gabi's voice, as expressed in her diary through poetry, prose, lists, and overheard conversations, is funny, smart, full of wonder, and brutally honest." —VOYA Magazine, starred review "Meet Quintero's fat girl" Gabi, eating and starving and fighting and writing her way through the crushing pressures of high school boy desire, religious approval and Mexican cultural taboos. I cannot think of any book today for young adults as voracious, bold, truthful and timely." —Juan Felipe Herrera, Poet Laureate of California "One of the year's finest young adult novels." -Largehearted Boy, Winner of the 2015 Morris Award for Debut YA Fiction "One of the year''s finest young adult novels." --Largehearted Boy "Believing she''s not Mexican enough for her family and not white enough for Berkeley, Gabi still meets every challenge head-on with vulgar humor and raw honesty... A refreshing take on slut- and fat-shaming, Quintero''s work ranks with Meg Medina ''s Yaqui Delgado Wants to Kick Your Ass and Junot Diaz ''s Drown as a coming-of-age novel with Latino protagonists." --School Library Journal, starred review "Meet Quintero's ''fat girl'' Gabi, eating and starving and fighting and writing her way through the crushing pressures of high school boy desire, religious approval and Mexican cultural taboos. I cannot think of any book today for young adults as voracious, bold, truthful and timely." --Juan Felipe Herrera, Poet Laureate of California "Readers won''t soon forget Gabi, a young woman coming into her own in the face of intense pressure from her family, culture and society to fit someone else''s idea of what it means to be a ''good'' girl. A fresh, authentic and honest exploration of contemporary Latina identity." --Kirkus Reviews, starred review "Quintero's first novel quickly establishes a strong voice and Mexican-American cultural perspective through the journal of intelligent, self-deprecating, and funny Gabi." --Publishers Weekly, starred review "Reading Quintero's debut is like attending a large family fiesta: it's overpopulated with people, noise, and emotion, but the overall effect is joyous." --Booklist, starred review "While reflecting the specific experiences of one overweight, Mexican-American teenager, Quintero's debut novel addresses a number of universal themes, from family relationships to sexual exploration. Gabi's voice, as expressed in her diary through poetry, prose, lists, and overheard conversations, is funny, smart, full of wonder, and brutally honest." --VOYA Magazine, starred review "Gabi''s voice is a completely bicultural and bilingual voice, so throughout the novel, you will have Spanish and English the way it''s really spoken in our families -- it''s this crazy sort of Spanglish mix. And she''s bold. She will say the quote-unquote unthinkable things about her body, about sexuality, about the crazy, dual sets of rules for Latino boys and girls." --Meg Medina, author of Yaqui Delgado Wants to Kick Your Ass, for NPR "Quintero's novel shows that some of the most interesting, innovative, and honest titles come from the small press world. ... Award committees take note--this is an amazing novel from a bright new star." --Lyn Miller-Lachmann, The Pirate Tree "The author creates a strong sense of character and realistically portrays Gabi's challenging settings. The way [Isabel] Quintero portrays the heroine's moment-to-moment moods feels completely authentic." --Susie Wild, The Harold Sun "California high school senior Gabriella (Gabi Hernanadez) is caught between not being Mexican enough and gravitating toward the things white girls do -- at least according to her mother. To make sense of her world, she keeps a journal about her own struggles with self-esteem and related weight issues, also writing about her best friend Cindy's pregnancy and her other best friend Sebastian's coming out to his family." --Karen Hildebrand, Literacy Daily Awards 2015 Capitol Choices: Noteworthy Books for Children and Teens 2015 Tomás Rivera Book Award, Works for Older Children 2015 YALSA Best Fiction for Young Adults 2015 YALSA Quick Pick for Reluctant Young Adult Readers, Top 10 Selection Amelia Bloomer List, part of the American Library Association, Social Responsibilities Round Table's Feminist Task Force Booklist Best Books of 2014 School Library Journal Best Books of 2014, Winner of the 2015 Morris Award for Debut YA Fiction "One of the year''s finest young adult novels." —Largehearted Boy "Believing she''s not Mexican enough for her family and not white enough for Berkeley, Gabi still meets every challenge head-on with vulgar humor and raw honesty… A refreshing take on slut- and fat-shaming, Quintero''s work ranks with Meg Medina ''s Yaqui Delgado Wants to Kick Your Ass and Junot Diaz ''s Drown as a coming-of-age novel with Latino protagonists." —School Library Journal, starred review "Meet Quintero's ''fat girl'' Gabi, eating and starving and fighting and writing her way through the crushing pressures of high school boy desire, religious approval and Mexican cultural taboos. I cannot think of any book today for young adults as voracious, bold, truthful and timely." —Juan Felipe Herrera, Poet Laureate of California "Readers won''t soon forget Gabi, a young woman coming into her own in the face of intense pressure from her family, culture and society to fit someone else''s idea of what it means to be a ''good'' girl. A fresh, authentic and honest exploration of contemporary Latina identity." —Kirkus Reviews, starred review "Quintero's first novel quickly establishes a strong voice and Mexican-American cultural perspective through the journal of intelligent, self-deprecating, and funny Gabi." —Publishers Weekly, starred review "Reading Quintero's debut is like attending a large family fiesta: it's overpopulated with people, noise, and emotion, but the overall effect is joyous." —Booklist, starred review "While reflecting the specific experiences of one overweight, Mexican-American teenager, Quintero's debut novel addresses a number of universal themes, from family relationships to sexual exploration. Gabi's voice, as expressed in her diary through poetry, prose, lists, and overheard conversations, is funny, smart, full of wonder, and brutally honest." —VOYA Magazine, starred review "Gabi''s voice is a completely bicultural and bilingual voice, so throughout the novel, you will have Spanish and English the way it''s really spoken in our families — it''s this crazy sort of Spanglish mix. And she''s bold. She will say the quote-unquote unthinkable things about her body, about sexuality, about the crazy, dual sets of rules for Latino boys and girls." —Meg Medina, author of Yaqui Delgado Wants to Kick Your Ass, for NPR "Quintero's novel shows that some of the most interesting, innovative, and honest titles come from the small press world. … Award committees take note—this is an amazing novel from a bright new star." —Lyn Miller-Lachmann, The Pirate Tree "The author creates a strong sense of character and realistically portrays Gabi's challenging settings. The way [Isabel] Quintero portrays the heroine's moment-to-moment moods feels completely authentic." —Susie Wild, The Harold Sun "California high school senior Gabriella (Gabi Hernanadez) is caught between not being Mexican enough and gravitating toward the things white girls do — at least according to her mother. To make sense of her world, she keeps a journal about her own struggles with self-esteem and related weight issues, also writing about her best friend Cindy's pregnancy and her other best friend Sebastian's coming out to his family." —Karen Hildebrand, Literacy Daily Awards 2015 Capitol Choices: Noteworthy Books for Children and Teens 2015 Tomás Rivera Book Award, Works for Older Children 2015 YALSA Best Fiction for Young Adults 2015 YALSA Quick Pick for Reluctant Young Adult Readers, Top 10 Selection Amelia Bloomer List, part of the American Library Association, Social Responsibilities Round Table's Feminist Task Force Booklist Best Books of 2014 School Library Journal Best Books of 2014, Winner of the 2015 Morris Award for Debut YA Fiction "One of the year's finest young adult novels." —Largehearted Boy "Believing she's not Mexican enough for her family and not white enough for Berkeley, Gabi still meets every challenge head-on with vulgar humor and raw honesty… A refreshing take on slut- and fat-shaming, Quintero's work ranks with Meg Medina 's Yaqui Delgado Wants to Kick Your Ass and Junot Diaz 's Drown as a coming-of-age novel with Latino protagonists." —School Library Journal, starred review "Meet Quintero's 'fat girl' Gabi, eating and starving and fighting and writing her way through the crushing pressures of high school boy desire, religious approval and Mexican cultural taboos. I cannot think of any book today for young adults as voracious, bold, truthful and timely." —Juan Felipe Herrera, Poet Laureate of California "Readers won't soon forget Gabi, a young woman coming into her own in the face of intense pressure from her family, culture and society to fit someone else's idea of what it means to be a 'good' girl. A fresh, authentic and honest exploration of contemporary Latina identity." —Kirkus Reviews, starred review "Quintero's first novel quickly establishes a strong voice and Mexican-American cultural perspective through the journal of intelligent, self-deprecating, and funny Gabi." —Publishers Weekly, starred review "Reading Quintero's debut is like attending a large family fiesta: it's overpopulated with people, noise, and emotion, but the overall effect is joyous." —Booklist, starred review "While reflecting the specific experiences of one overweight, Mexican-American teenager, Quintero's debut novel addresses a number of universal themes, from family relationships to sexual exploration. Gabi's voice, as expressed in her diary through poetry, prose, lists, and overheard conversations, is funny, smart, full of wonder, and brutally honest." —VOYA Magazine, starred review "Gabi's voice is a completely bicultural and bilingual voice, so throughout the novel, you will have Spanish and English the way it's really spoken in our families — it's this crazy sort of Spanglish mix. And she's bold. She will say the quote-unquote unthinkable things about her body, about sexuality, about the crazy, dual sets of rules for Latino boys and girls." —Meg Medina, author of Yaqui Delgado Wants to Kick Your Ass, for NPR "Quintero's novel shows that some of the most interesting, innovative, and honest titles come from the small press world. … Award committees take note—this is an amazing novel from a bright new star." —Lyn Miller-Lachmann, The Pirate Tree "The author creates a strong sense of character and realistically portrays Gabi's challenging settings. The way [Isabel] Quintero portrays the heroine's moment-to-moment moods feels completely authentic." —Susie Wild, The Harold Sun Awards 2015 Capitol Choices: Noteworthy Books for Children and Teens 2015 Tomás Rivera Book Award, Works for Older Children 2015 YALSA Best Fiction for Young Adults 2015 YALSA Quick Pick for Reluctant Young Adult Readers, Top 10 Selection Amelia Bloomer List, part of the American Library Association, Social Responsibilities Round Table's Feminist Task Force Booklist Best Books of 2014 School Library Journal Best Books of 2014, "Readers won't soon forget Gabi, a young woman coming into her own in the face of intense pressure from her family, culture and society to fit someone else's idea of what it means to be a 'good' girl. A fresh, authentic and honest exploration of contemporary Latina identity."-- Kirkus Reviews, starred review "Reading Quintero's debut is like attending a large family fiesta: it's overpopulated with people, noise, and emotion, but the overall effect is joyous."— Booklist, starred review "Believing she's not Mexican enough for her family and not white enough for Berkeley, Gabi still meets every challenge head-on with vulgar humor and raw honesty… A refreshing take on slut- and fat-shaming, Quintero's work ranks with Meg Medina's Yaqui Delgado Wants to Kick Your Ass (Candlewick, 2013) and Junot Diaz's Drown (Riverhead, 1996) as a coming-of-age novel with Latino protagonists."— School Library Journal, starred review "Meet Quintero's fat girl" Gabi, eating and starving and fighting and writing her way through the crushing pressures of high school boy desire, religious approval and Mexican cultural taboos. I cannot think of any book today for young adults as voracious, bold, truthful and timely." — Juan Felipe Herrera, Poet Laureate of California
Copyright Date
2014
Lccn
2014-007658
Dewey Decimal
[Fic]
Intended Audience
Young Adult Audience
Dewey Edition
23
賣家提供的物品說明
運費與處理費
物品所在地：
Arlington, Texas, 美國
運送地點
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俄羅斯聯邦, 利比亞, 委內瑞拉, 巴貝多, 新喀里多尼亞, 法屬圭亞那, 法屬玻里尼西亞, 烏克蘭, 瓜德羅普島, 留尼汪島, 福克蘭群島（馬爾維納斯）, 索馬里, 聖赫倫那島, 葛摩, 西撒哈拉, 馬提尼克島, 馬約特島
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Wonderful book. Thank you ever so much.