Author:
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : fr
Pages :
Book Description
Recueil factice d'art. de presse concernant les fêtes de Jeanne d'Arc, 1931
Recueil factice de programmes et d'art. de presse concernant les fêtes de Jeanne d'Arc, 1933
Recueil factice de programme et d'art. de presse concernant les fêtes de Jeanne d'Arc à Reims, 1929
Recueil factice d'articles de presse concernant les fausses Jeanne d'Arc
Recueil factice d'art. de presse concernant Jeanne Hachette
Recueil factice d'art. de presse sur Jeanne Dortzal
Recueil factice de progr. et d'art. de presse sur "Deidamie" d'Edouard Noël
Recueil factice d'art. de presse et progr. sur "Jeanne, Jeannette et Jeanneton" de Clairville et Delacour
Recueil factice d'art. de presse concernant "Jeanne de France" par Jehanne d'Orliac
Autumn in Peking
Author: Boris Vian
Publisher: Tamtam Books
ISBN:
Category : Fiction
Languages : en
Pages : 310
Book Description
Fiction. Translated from the French by Paul Knobloch. Originally published in 1947. "In the Exopotamian desert, where hepatrols blossom and children collect little animals called sandpeepers, the sun shines in an unusual way: it produces eerie black zones whose mysteries remain unexplained. Above all, Vian's pecurilar way with language proves that, indeed, life in the desert is equal to none. Since unusual language is bound to produce unusual fiction, it follows that the story does not take place in the fall, nor is it set in China" - from the Foreword by Marc Lapprand. The fourth novel by Vian, who was a contemporary of Sartre and Beauvoir. His innovative style, cutting-edge during his lifetime, but only successful in the sixties, made him an icon of the May 1968 student movement.
Publisher: Tamtam Books
ISBN:
Category : Fiction
Languages : en
Pages : 310
Book Description
Fiction. Translated from the French by Paul Knobloch. Originally published in 1947. "In the Exopotamian desert, where hepatrols blossom and children collect little animals called sandpeepers, the sun shines in an unusual way: it produces eerie black zones whose mysteries remain unexplained. Above all, Vian's pecurilar way with language proves that, indeed, life in the desert is equal to none. Since unusual language is bound to produce unusual fiction, it follows that the story does not take place in the fall, nor is it set in China" - from the Foreword by Marc Lapprand. The fourth novel by Vian, who was a contemporary of Sartre and Beauvoir. His innovative style, cutting-edge during his lifetime, but only successful in the sixties, made him an icon of the May 1968 student movement.