The Strangers' Banquet

Resolving Dr Nick

Rüssel im Herbst

Pyramids and Literature in Ancient Egypt

Philosophical Conversation, in Which Are Explained the Causes of Many Daily Occuring Phenomena

Everything You Can Do to Fight Social Engineering and Phishing

Fighting Phishing

Babysitter (Spanish Edition)

Free-Radical Synthesis and Functionalization of Heterocycles

Oral Histories of Great Migration Newark

Alien Soil

Praktische Hinweise und Gestaltungsvorlagen für Klappbücher zu zentralen Lehrplanthemen (5. bis 8. Klasse)

Lapbooks im Französischunterricht - 1./2. Lernjahr

A triumphant story of love and survival from the author of The Tattooist of Auschwitz now a major Sky TV series

Three Sisters

Hannah Barker's book Newspapers, Politics, and Public Opinion in Late Eighteenth-Century England is, among other things, a valuable contribution to the discussion of how England managed to avoid another revolution ... Historians of the newspaper press will also appreciate her analysis of the economics of the trade, which is further supported by several clear diagrammatical illustrations of the interrelationship of sales figures, advertising revenue and
profit for different contemporary newspapers.

Newspapers, Politics, and Public Opinion in Late 18 Cent. England (Ohm)

en las industrias farmacéutica, alimentaria y cosmética - FAC

La cadena de valor de los ingredientes naturales

Positive Kommunikation

How to be Happy and Live without Stress

Universal Happiness Method

&ldquo;A story packed with such wicked and wickedly funny confessions about a host of hallowed subjects. . . .&#160;Lepucki&rsquo;s witty lines arrive as dependably as afternoon playtime, but her reflection on motherhood and women&rsquo;s friendships is deadly serious. . . .The disclosures that Lepucki engineers in this smart novel are sometimes painful, sometimes hilarious, always irresistible.&rdquo;&mdash;Ron Charles,&#160;Washington Post&#160;&ldquo;A sexy family drama featuring dual protagonists as well as sex, art, mothers and mutism.&rdquo;&mdash;Los Angeles Daily News&ldquo;A&#160;dark and clever tale about motherhood and the complexity of friendships.&rdquo;&mdash;SFWeekly&ldquo;Woman No. 17 reads like a Hollywood Hills film noir . . . the dialogue is sharp, the fragrance of the wilting air palpable.&rdquo;&mdash;Seattle Times&ldquo;With&#160;Woman No. 17, Lepucki has succeeded in revealing a simple truth: mothers are human&mdash;flawed and difficult and impossible to hold at arm&rsquo;s length.&rdquo;&mdash;Paste&ldquo;Female friendships, artists, twisted secrets, motherhood, and the posh and drama-filled hills of Los Angeles &mdash; if that doesn't sound like a novel your mom will literally gobble up in a day or two, we give up. This risqu&eacute; and mesmerizing read by&#160;New York Times&#160;bestselling author Edan Lepucki will make your mom race through the addictive pages of&#160;Woman No. 17&#160;in no time (and we wouldn't be surprised if she rereads it again and again).&rdquo;&mdash;PopSugar&ldquo;Tensions are expertly spun by Edan Lepucki through the heat of the end of summer in LA. . . .&#160;Woman No. 17&#160;starts and finishes in the here and now, and shows up the fragility of the facade of civilization that we all in the Western world, be it in American or Europe, like to think we hold up.&rdquo;&mdash;Electric Literature&ldquo;[A] Hollywood noir about the electric bonds between women . . . this one is a safe bet for beach season.&rdquo;&mdash;The Week&ldquo;Lepucki&rsquo;s brisk style and arresting characterizations make for a compelling portrait of womanhood in the present moment, right down to its intriguing integration of social media.&rdquo;&mdash;Publishers Weekly &ldquo;An acidly inquisitive domestic drama set in the Hollywood Hills and anchored to depthless questions of identity, family, and art. . . . Lepucki&rsquo;s arch and provocative tale of elaborate and privileged dysfunction poses sharp questions about inheritance, self-expression, and love.&rdquo;&mdash;Booklist&ldquo;In Woman No. 17, Lepucki has crafted an intricate, gripping story of people behaving very badly. You will want to race to the end to see what happens, but don&rsquo;t cheat yourself. This book deserves to be savored &ndash;gorgeously written, darkly comic, smart and thrilling.&rdquo;&mdash;Cynthia D&rsquo;Aprix Sweeney, New York Times bestselling author of The Nest&ldquo;Woman No. 17 fizzes with references to contemporary culture and sparks with larger, timeless questions: Where is the line between performance and identity? What separates life from art? And can we ever escape the gravitational pull of our parents? Edan Lepucki shows herself to be a sharp-eyed chronicler of our modern world.&rdquo;&mdash;Celeste Ng, New York Times bestselling author of Everything I Never Told You

The Strangers' Banquet

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CHF 49.90

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