购物车0
个人中心
A Felh?tlen Boldogság Minisztériuma
￥75.54
A Felh?tlen Boldogság Minisztériuma
Halál a Níluson
￥49.30
Halál a Níluson
?vek
￥28.86
vek
A pásztrorfurulya
￥23.14
A pásztrorfurulya
Kezelési útmutató kamaszokhoz
￥58.04
Kezelési útmutató kamaszokhoz
?nt?rvény
￥73.00
ntrvény
Macskákkal suttogó
￥73.00
Macskákkal suttogó
Els? az étel
￥81.34
Els? az étel
Az elkényezetett gyerek legendája
￥72.59
Az elkényezetett gyerek legendája
Everyone In LA Is an REDACTED: Book One
￥40.79
LA is a beast. A city that swallows most with its glamour and glitz. Not Sarah Fuller though. Stubborn and relentless, Sarah refuses to be changed by her surroundings. Often, she takes a cynical approach, judging the world around her, though never taking anything too seriously. Thrown back into the dating arena in her late thirties, Sarah encounters brand new challenges. Readers will laugh out loud at the adventures and mishaps this sassy protagonist gets herself into. She explores LA life, seeing it through her unique lens. Hair extensions, goat yoga, socialites and all the strangeness that comes out of LA weave together in this crazy, episodic adventure. Can you handle the absurdities?? Fans of Chelsea Handler and Sex in the City will love Everyone in LA is an Asshole, a series that doesn’t hold back and says what we’re all secretly thinking.
Britain's Television Queen
￥39.14
Focusing purely on Queen Elizabeth II's relationship with television, this book shows how she was ahead of the game in helping to change the face of British television from the outset of her reign in 1953 when she let the cameras into Westminster Abbey. The Queen embraced television at a time when Winston Churchill and her government advisors recommended that she should keep them out - on the grounds that the cameras would destroy her royal mystique - right through the 1950s which was Britain s television decade (for reasons that are not generally understood today), when Britain became the first nation in the world to have public service television. In 1969 the Queen opened the doors to the cameras once again for the invention of Britains first family-reality-TV, fly-on-the-wall programme, showing how she and her husband the Duke of Edinburgh and their children, Charles and Anne, went about their daily lives, thereby giving the seal of royal approval to reality-TV, ahead of the first programmes in the United States and the UK that followed in her wake. Queen Elizabeth II can accurately be described as a television queen, the first monarch to understand and embrace television and, in particular reality-TV, which is why she was light years ahead of other royals and her government ministers. Television was for her a right of passage and, not until she ran into bad and stormy weather with Princess Diana in the 1980s and 1990s, did she have any image problems with television. These problems no longer remain today, evidently, as once again the television arrangements are in full swing for her Diamond Jubilee celebrations this June. Queen Elizabeth II remains the most televised and visualised person in the world.
Pirates' Who's Who
￥19.52
Ah-harr, me hearties! This be a handy A to Z of the most feared blaggards ever t' sail the seven seas.
How to be Brilliant at Electricity, Light ＆ Sound
￥112.72
How to be Brilliant at Electricity, Light and Sound contains practical activities will help children to acquire knowledge and understanding of electrical circuits, the everyday effects of light and how we see, and how sounds are made.
