Author: Michèle GarabédianPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : fr
Pages :
Book Description
Les petits lascars 2
Author: Michèle GarabédianLe grand livre des histoires
Author: Michèle GarabédianPublisher:
ISBN: 9782218066924
Category : French language
Languages : fr
Pages : 63
Book Description
Des tranches de vie, des épisodes pleins de naturel et de spontanéité où se retrouvent les lecteurs en herbe. Illustrations agréables et débordantes de vie. Matériel d'accompagnement: une cassette reprenant le texte des histoires et un guide pédagogique.
Green Mountains Review
Author: Foreign language learning in the primary school
Author: Publisher: ENS Editions
ISBN: 9782864602101
Category : Languages, Modern
Languages : fr
Pages : 156
Book Description
Les Petits Lascars
Author: Michele GARABEDIANFrench books in print, anglais
Author: ElectrePublisher:
ISBN: 9782765408475
Category :
Languages : fr
Pages : 2148
Book Description
The Diary and Letters of Gouverneur Morris
Author: Gouverneur MorrisPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : France
Languages : en
Pages : 690
Book Description
A biography of Gouverneur Morris (1752-1816) by his granddaughter, making extensive use of his letters and diary.
Down and Out in Paris and London
Author: George OrwellPublisher: E-Kitap Projesi & Cheapest Books
ISBN: 6257120829
Category : Fiction
Languages : en
Pages : 240
Book Description
Down and Out in Paris and London is the first full-length work by the English author George Orwell, published in 1933. It is a memoir in two parts on the theme of poverty in the two cities, which was written deliberately in a non-academic tone. Its target audience was the middle and upper class members of society-those who were more likely to be well educated-and exposes the poverty existing in two prosperous cities: Paris and London. The first part is an account of living in near-destitution in Paris and the experience of casual labour in restaurant kitchens. The second part is a travelogue of life on the road in and around London from the tramp's perspective, with descriptions of the types of hostel accommodation available and some of the characters to be found living on the margins. Book Summary: After giving up his post as a policeman in Burma to become a writer, Orwell moved to rooms in Portobello Road, London at the end of 1927 when he was 24. While contributing to various journals, he undertook investigative tramping expeditions in and around London, collecting material for use in "The Spike", his first published essay, and for the latter half of Down and Out in Paris and London. In spring of 1928 he moved to Paris and lived at 6 Rue du Pot de Fer in the Latin Quarter, a bohemian quarter with a cosmopolitan flavour. American writers like Ernest Hemingway and F. Scott Fitzgerald had lived in the same area. Following the Russian Revolution, there was a large Russian emigre community in Paris. Orwell's aunt Nellie Limouzin also lived in Paris and gave him social and, when necessary, financial support. He led an active social life, worked on his novels and had several articles published in avant-garde journals.
Poethics, and Other Strategies of Law and Literature
Author: Richard H. WeisbergPublisher: Columbia University Press
ISBN: 9780231074544
Category : Law
Languages : en
Pages : 344
Book Description
A pioneer of the the new law and literature movement narrates its central vision, which he calls poethics: the revival of jurisprudence through literary sources and techniques. He argues that lawyers, like novelists, must use language that is precise, passionate and real, in order to tell their stories clearly and persuasively.
The Skin of Dreams
Author: Raymond QueneauPublisher: New York Review of Books
ISBN: 1681377705
Category : Fiction
Languages : en
Pages : 209
Book Description
In this delightful, cinema-inspired daydream of a novel, an identity-shifting protagonist uses the everyday inspirations of his life to catapult himself into the realm of imagination, blurring the boundaries between reality and fantasy. The Skin of Dreams is a novel of waking dreams. Even as he lives his life, Jacques L’Aumône, its hero, daydreams a hundred other possible lives. A few lines on a page, a chance encounter, a remark overheard in passing, any of these are enough to kick things into gear and send him off outside of himself to become a boxer, a general, a bishop, or a lord. He lives alongside his life with diligence and steadfastness; and the passage from real to dream is so natural for him that he no longer knows precisely which him he is. Eventually he becomes an actor in Hollywood, and the basis of countless dreams for others. This Jacques L’Aumône, like the characters who surround him, has the same sort of haunting and fluid consistency as someone that we might dream of in our beds at night. And reverie, here, is born through the tale’s humor, which is as gentle as it is cruel, as well as by way of a writing technique that is itself drawn from one of Queneau’s great loves, the cinema.