AustLit logo

AustLit

Noriko Andō Noriko Andō i(A71547 works by) (a.k.a. 安藤紀子)
Born: Established: 1943 ;
Gender: Male
The material on this page is available to AustLit subscribers. If you are a subscriber or are from a subscribing organisation, please log in to gain full access. To explore options for subscribing to this unique teaching, research, and publishing resource for Australian culture and storytelling, please contact us or find out more.

Works By

Preview all
2 3 y separately published work icon Penny Pollard's Letters Robin Klein , ( trans. Noriko Andō with title Peni no tegami minna genki )with title ペニ-の手紙「みんな、元気?」 ) Tokyo : Kaisei-sha Publishing , 1998 Z830986 1984 single work correspondence children's humour How Penny Pollard learns to stop hating babies and (certain) boys is revealed in this hilarious and startling collection of letters.
3 5 y separately published work icon Clive Eats Alligators Alison Lester , Alison Lester (illustrator), ( trans. Noriko Andō with title クライブはわにをたべる ) Tokyo : Kaisei-sha Publishing , 1994 Z830921 1985 single work picture book children's 'While Frank eats muesli for breakfast and Rosie enjoys eggs and bacon, Clive prefers to eat alligators. Follow a delightful group of children as they discover and celebrate their individual differences'. (Source: author's website.)
3 4 y separately published work icon Tessa Snaps Snakes Alison Lester , Alison Lester (illustrator), ( trans. Noriko Andō with title テッサはへびをかじる ) Tokyo : Kaisei-sha Publishing , 1994 Z829597 1990 single work picture book children's What makes children laugh? How do kids earn pocket money? Who has secrets; what are their pet hates? What is your favourite midnight snack? Some of the answers to these and other questions are provided in this humorous picture book.
2 7 y separately published work icon Thing Robin Klein , Alison Lester (illustrator), ( trans. Noriko Andō with title Terebi no sukina kyoryukun ) Tokyo : Kaisei-sha Publishing , 1993 Z867716 1982 single work children's fiction children's When Emily Forbes mistakenly picks up a stegosaurus egg in the park, her life changes in all sorts of wonderful ways. But when the egg hatches, can Emily keep her new pet a secret from the evil landlady, Mrs McIlvray? (Source: Back cover)
2 15 y separately published work icon Penny Pollard's Diary Robin Klein , Ann James (illustrator), ( trans. Noriko Andō )expression Japan : Kaisei-sha Publishing , 1993 Z830828 1983 single work diary children's humour (taught in 1 units) Penny's diary reveals her love of horses and her hatred of such things as wearing dresses, doing homework and old people until a meeting with the unusual eighty-one-year-old Mrs. Edith Bettany begins to challenge her point of view.
3 2 y separately published work icon Thingnapped! Robin Klein , Alison Lester (illustrator), ( trans. Noriko Andō with title Yukaisareta kyoryukun ) Tokyo : Kaisei-sha Publishing , 1992 Z831466 1984 single work children's fiction children's 'Emily's pet stegosaurus Thing is kidnapped by the very rich and very horrible Stephanie Stobe, who locks him in her ensuite bathroom. How will Emily find him?' (Source: publisher's blurb.)
13 35 y separately published work icon So Much to Tell You John Marsden , ( trans. Noriko Andō with title 話すことがたくさんあるの... )with title Hanasukoto Ga Takusan Aruno ) Tokyo : Kodansha International , 1990 Z386831 1987 single work novel young adult 'Fourteen year old Marina does not speak, and has not done so for some time. As the story starts, we do not know the reasons why, or for how long. Only that on her release from hospital she was sent to Warrington Boarding School. Soon after term begins, her English teacher gives her class the task of keeping a journal. It is through Marina's entries in this journal, that we learn some of her history. During a fight between her parents, she was accidentally scarred by some acid thrown by her father but intended for her mother. It was this event that brought on her mutism and withdrawal into herself. Gradually, Marina starts to open up, both in her journal entries and in her interactions with others, slowly, slowly, slowly recovering from her traumas, and cultivating the beginnings of new friendships.' (Source: Bookshelf)
X