MfDBo [Read and download] The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time: The Play (Critical Scripts) Online [MfDBo.ebook] The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time: The Play (Critical Scripts) Pdf Free Mark Haddon DOC | *audiobook | ebooks | Download PDF | ePub Download Now Free Download Here Download eBook #104277 in Books AC Black 2013-06-20 2013-06-20Original language:EnglishPDF # 1 .31 x .49 x 5.08l, .50 #File Name: 1408185210144 pages | File size: 48.Mb Mark Haddon : The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time: The Play (Critical Scripts) before purchasing it in order to gage whether or not it would be worth my time, and all praised The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time: The Play (Critical Scripts): 31 of 32 people found the following review helpful. Curious ReviewBy obubblesChristopher John Francis Boone is a fifteen year old boy who lives with his father, loves animals, and doesn't understand human emotions-including his own. With help he has learned what makes him feel :) good, like orange crush and licorice laces, and Toby his rat and starring up at the stars at night. And he knows what makes him feel :( bad, like new places, people, too much information, or anyone touching him. But he doesn't understand a lot of the faces that Siobhan from school shows him or Mr. Jeavons the school psychiatrist asks him about. Christopher is different from a lot of other teenage boys and he goes to a special kind of school with other special students. He doesn't like to be compared to them because he thinks a lot of them are stupid, but he's not allowed to use that word or call them that according to what his mother used to say or Siobhan at school, he's supposed to say they have learning difficulties or that they have special needs (but that's stupid too because everyone has learning difficulties). But it is his book so he can write what he wants in it. He's keeping this book for his investigation. He's investigating like Sherlock Holmes and he is investigating a murder. There was a murder on his street of Wellington the big poodle at Mrs. Shears house, which is right down the street from his house and Mrs. Shears is a friend of their's and so was Wellington because Christopher likes dogs. The Police and Siobhan says that killing a dog isn't the same thing as killing a human and they don't investigate or search as hard for things like that because it isn't a human, but Christopher liked Wellington and he thinks dogs are just a good as humans, in fact he likes them more.This is a book written from the first-person point of view of a fifteen year old boy with autism and a very good understanding of facts and numbers (maths). He focuses and relies on the here and now, the real things of this world, and math problems. He doesn't like idioms, similes, metaphors, slang, or imagination. Facts are much more preferred, thank you. The book starts on the night that he finds Wellington skewered with a garden fork on Mrs. Shears front lawn, an event that he is later blamed and questioned about. He determines that he has to find out who murdered Wellington and the life that he thought he knew and was comfortable with swiftly begins to unravel. For a boy who doesn't understand human emotions a lot of events puzzle him and he has a hard time coping and understanding why some people do and choose the things that they do, it's not logical, even if it is human.Mark Haddon does a remarkable job at capturing the mindset and ideas of an individual with autism and expressing it in a way readers can relate to. This book illustrates how some mindsets can be different. Where some individuals focus on feelings, others enjoy literature, and still others are focused on numbers and facts, things that are measurable and recordable, like Christopher. Sometimes different mindsets make certain things easy for individuals to understand while other topics and ideas are alien and something that makes ones' head spin. This is a tale of murder, mystery, a hidden past, and an unsure future of a boy who likes to deal in absolutes and certainties. But all it takes is one variable in the equation to change for the outcome be to a different world entirely.Overall this book is really well-written and an interesting read. Highly recommended for those working with individuals with autism or other neo-neurological learning disabilities. Also a good read for those looking for different perspectives or books that make you question the writer/reporters point of view.1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. This is a Keeper!By BookWomanThere are books that you read to pass the time. There are others that you buckle down and wade through with much effort. This elegant book by Mark Haddon is neither of those. Luminous in its spare prose, deep in empathy and lively in the way it gets you to examine thinking, people and life via the world of a bright autistic boy...this is a book to be kept, reread, cherished. It is immediately engaging and once begun, hard to put down. There are delightful whimsical touches, throughout. What other book numbers its chapters in ascending prime numbers?! Yet it also touches that tender and easily bruised center we all carry inside. Go with Christopher on his mystery adventure. It's about much more than the dog.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Great Book, Surprising InstancesBy Andrew BabbFantastic, this book gives the reader the opportunity to delve into the mind of an Autistic child and does so in unexpected ways. I was recommended this book by a teacher as a tool to use when having to work with children (and adults) who struggle with Autism as it gives an insight into the processes of their minds. Intriguing to say the least the author does a fantastic job relating emotion through someone who does not understand what emotions are. There are several moments where various processes of the body are described (the book is written in the first person) - though not base - these various incidents where rather shocking when I first came upon them. Overall I truly enjoyed this book and I encourage anyone who may have the need to work with children on the Autism spectrum to take advantage of this book, or if you just want a good novel written in a surprising way. This schools' edition of Mark Haddon's multi-award-winning novel adapted for the stage of the National Theatre by Simon Stephens is perfect for Key Stages 3 and 4. Christopher, fifteen years old, stands beside Mrs Shears's dead dog. It has been speared with a garden fork, it is seven minutes after midnight, and Christopher is under suspicion. He records each fact in the book he is writing to solve the mystery of who murdered Wellington. He has an extraordinary brain and is exceptional at maths, but he is ill-equipped to interpret everyday life. He has never ventured alone beyond the end of his road, he detests being touched and he distrusts strangers. But Christopher's detective work, forbidden by his father, takes him on a frightening journey that turns his world upside-down.This educational edition in Methuen Drama's Critical Scripts series has been prepared by national Drama in Secondary English experts Ruth Moore and Paul Bunyan. Building on a decade of highly effective work and publications endorsed by national organisations and supported by teachers and consultants across Britain, each book in the series: meets the requirements at KS3 and GCSEfeatures detailed, structured schemes of work utilising drama approaches to improve literary and language analysis places pupils' understanding of the learning process at the heart of the activities will help pupils to boost English GCSE success and develop high-level skills at KS3will save teachers considerable time devising their own resources.Simon Stephens's adaptation of Mark Haddon's bestselling, award-winning novel, The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time offers a richly theatrical exploration of this touching and bleakly humorous tale. ... storytelling that is tender, dynamic, amusing and awe-inspiring - often all at once. The Times Simon Stephen's adaptation remains high tech and high quality. Time Out London ... the best new play in town. Sunday ExpressAbout the AuthorMark Haddon's work as an author includes A Spot of Bother, The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night- time, The Real Porky Philips, Agent Z and Titch Johnson - Almost World Champion. His work for television includes Coming Down the Mountain, Fungus the Bogeyman and Microsoap. Polar Bears (2010) was Mark Haddon's first work for the theatre.Simon Stephens has been the recipient of both the Pearson Award for Best New Play 2001-2 for his play Port, and the Olivier Award for Best New Play 2005 for On the Shore of the Wide World. His recent plays include Harper Regan (National Theatre), Punk Rock (Lyric Hammersmith/Royal Exchange, Manchester), Pornography (Traverse and Birmingham Rep), Wastwater (Royal Court and Wiener Festwochen), The Trial of Ubu (Hampstead Theatre) and Three Kingdoms (Lyric Hammersmith). 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