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个人中心
?letb?lcsesség
￥42.92
letblcsesség
A hajózás t?rténete
￥34.25
A hajózás t?rténete
A Rendezvény-szervezés ABC-je
￥71.69
A Rendezvény-szervezés ABC-je
A magyar sasfiók
￥22.73
A magyar sasfiók
Hétk?znapok és csodák
￥31.39
Hétk?znapok és csodák
Páris és k?rnyéke
￥28.53
Páris és k?rnyéke
Szerelem a szénaboglyák k?z?tt
￥19.87
Szerelem a szénaboglyák k?z?tt
Tündérv?lgy
￥11.20
Tündérv?lgy
Az id?gép
￥18.74
Az id?gép
Emberek a Holdban
￥20.11
Emberek a Holdban
Mikor az alvó ébred
￥17.17
Mikor az alvó ébred
Ravengár
￥20.11
Ravengár
Pipiske házassága
￥17.17
Pipiske házassága
Természet, ember, társadalom
￥20.11
Természet, ember, társadalom
Caxamalca aranya
￥25.91
Caxamalca aranya
Autumn ajándéka
￥57.31
Autumn ajándéka
Az aranykalitka
￥57.31
Az aranykalitka
A mindenség peremén
￥69.65
A mindenség peremén
Falling Kingdoms - Lázadók tavasza
￥81.75
Falling Kingdoms - Lázadók tavasza
Foot Notes
￥57.14
In a tale of sand, songs, survival and untimely erections, it takes a trek along the Australian coastline for Benjamin Allmon to find himself, and the true key to happiness. It is 2006. After more than a decade trying to make it in the music industry, singer-songwriter Ben is getting desperate. As his former bandmates settle into sensible careers he gives it one last shot and records his debut album. The only problem – how to promote it?? In homage to the Deep South bluesmen who walked and played their way to Chicago, he decides to trek 1000 kilometres of Australian coastline. Kissing his girlfriend goodbye, he sets off with a guitar, a sleeping bag and a heroic miscalculation of what he’s getting into.? Beset by bushfires, dingoes, and septuagenarian nudists, fame seems to forever be over the horizon. Penniless and lost, the tour soon becomes a matter of survival instead of climbing the charts. Through his encounters with the people you only meet when walking slow and sleeping rough, Ben realises that what he wanted at the outset has changed enormously.
Virginia Woolf in Richmond
￥48.97
"I ought to be grateful to Richmond & Hogarth, and indeed, whether it's my invincible optimism or not, I am grateful." - Virginia Woolf Although more commonly associated with Bloomsbury, Virginia and her husband Leonard Woolf lived in Richmond-upon-Thames for ten years from the time of the First World War (1914-1924). Refuting the common misconception that she disliked the town, this book explores her daily habits as well as her intimate thoughts while living at the pretty house she came to love - Hogarth House. Drawing on information from her many letters and diaries, the author reveals how Richmond's relaxed way of life came to influence the writer, from her experimentation as a novelist to her work with her husband and the Hogarth Press, from her relationships with her servants to her many famous visitors. Reviews “Lively, diverse and readable, this book captures beautifully Virginia Woolf’s time in leafy Richmond,?her mixed emotions over this exile from central London, and its influence on her life and work.?This illuminating book is a valuable addition to literary history, and a must-read for every Virginia Woolf enthusiast…” ?- Emma Woolf, writer, journalist, presenter and Virginia Woolf’s great niece About the Author Peter Fullagar is a former English Language teacher, having lived and worked in diverse locations such as Tokyo and Moscow. He became fascinated by the works of Virginia Woolf while writing his dissertation for his Masters in English Literature and Language. During his teaching career he was head of department at a private college in West London. He has written articles and book reviews for the magazine?English Teaching Professional?and?The Huffington Post. His first short story will be published in an anthology entitled?Tempest?in March 2019. Peter was recently interviewed for the?forthcoming film about the project to fund, create and install a new full-sized bronze statue of Virginia Woolf in Richmond-upon-Thames.
