Isbn: 9780811238663 - into the sun (29 risultati)

Paperback. Condizione: Good. It?s been a hot summer for a Swiss lakeside town?both bucolic and citylike, old-fashioned and up-to-date?when a "great message," telegraphed from one continent to another, announces an "accident in the gravitational system." Something has gone wrong with the axis of the Earth that will send our planet plunging into the sun: it?s the end of the world, though one hardly notices it, yet .  ?Thus all life will come to an end. The heat will rise. It will be excruciating for all living things ? And yet nothing is visible for the moment.?      For now the surface of the lake is as calm as can be, and the wine harvest promises to be sweet. Most flowers, however, have died. The stars grow bigger, and the sun turns from orange-red to red, and then to black-red. First comes denial: "The news is from America, you know what that means." Then come first farewells: counting and naming beloved things?the rectangular meadows, the grapes on the vines, the lake. In its beauty the world is saying, "Look at me," before it ends. The prophetic Into the Sun vividly voices the initial disbelief, the rejection of the increasingly obvious facts, and the suppression of the gnawing doubts. Ramuz describes denial, fear, melancholy, despair, reckless abandon, and a swift slide into anarchy. Everyone seeks relief in the lake while the sun drinks it up ?as if through a straw." Ramuz's terrifyingly gripping scenario of a burning planet and the demise of humankind?now so fatefully on our horizon?is a stirring blast from the past, a truly hair-raising tour de force.…

Condizione: Very Good. Pages intact with possible writing/highlighting. Binding strong with minor wear. Dust jackets/supplements may not be included. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

Paperback. Condizione: Good. It?s been a hot summer for a Swiss lakeside town?both bucolic and citylike, old-fashioned and up-to-date?when a "great message," telegraphed from one continent to another, announces an "accident in the gravitational system." Something has gone wrong with the axis of the Earth that will send our planet plunging into the sun: it?s the end of the world, though one hardly notices it, yet .  ?Thus all life will come to an end. The heat will rise. It will be excruciating for all living things ? And yet nothing is visible for the moment.?      For now the surface of the lake is as calm as can be, and the wine harvest promises to be sweet. Most flowers, however, have died. The stars grow bigger, and the sun turns from orange-red to red, and then to black-red. First comes denial: "The news is from America, you know what that means." Then come first farewells: counting and naming beloved things?the rectangular meadows, the grapes on the vines, the lake. In its beauty the world is saying, "Look at me," before it ends. The prophetic Into the Sun vividly voices the initial disbelief, the rejection of the increasingly obvious facts, and the suppression of the gnawing doubts. Ramuz describes denial, fear, melancholy, despair, reckless abandon, and a swift slide into anarchy. Everyone seeks relief in the lake while the sun drinks it up ?as if through a straw." Ramuz's terrifyingly gripping scenario of a burning planet and the demise of humankind?now so fatefully on our horizon?is a stirring blast from the past, a truly hair-raising tour de force.…

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.

Paperback. Condizione: New. It's been a hot summer for a Swiss lakeside town-both bucolic and citylike, old-fashioned and up-to-date-when a "great message," telegraphed from one continent to another, announces an "accident in the gravitational system." Something has gone wrong with the axis of the Earth that will send our planet plunging into the sun: it's the end of the world, though one hardly notices it, yet .  "Thus all life will come to an end. The heat will rise. It will be excruciating for all living things . And yet nothing is visible for the moment."     For now the surface of the lake is as calm as can be, and the wine harvest promises to be sweet. Most flowers, however, have died. The stars grow bigger, and the sun turns from orange-red to red, and then to black-red. First comes denial: "The news is from America, you know what that means." Then come first farewells: counting and naming beloved things-the rectangular meadows, the grapes on the vines, the lake. In its beauty the world is saying, "Look at me," before it ends.The prophetic Into the Sun vividly voices the initial disbelief, the rejection of the increasingly obvious facts, and the suppression of the gnawing doubts. Ramuz describes denial, fear, melancholy, despair, reckless abandon, and a swift slide into anarchy. Everyone seeks relief in the lake while the sun drinks it up "as if through a straw." Ramuz's terrifyingly gripping scenario of a burning planet and the demise of humankind-now so fatefully on our horizon-is a stirring blast from the past, a truly hair-raising tour de force.…

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Its been a hot summer for a Swiss lakeside townboth bucolic and citylike, old-fashioned and up-to-datewhen a "great message," telegraphed from one continent to another, announces an "accident in the gravitational system." Something has gone wrong with the axis of the Earth that will send our planet plunging into the sun: its the end of the world, though one hardly notices it, yet . Thus all life will come to an end. The heat will rise. It will be excruciating for all living things And yet nothing is visible for the moment. For now the surface of the lake is as calm as can be, and the wine harvest promises to be sweet. Most flowers, however, have died. The stars grow bigger, and the sun turns from orange-red to red, and then to black-red. First comes denial: "The news is from America, you know what that means." Then come first farewells: counting and naming beloved thingsthe rectangular meadows, the grapes on the vines, the lake. In its beauty the world is saying, "Look at me," before it ends.The prophetic Into the Sun vividly voices the initial disbelief, the rejection of the increasingly obvious facts, and the suppression of the gnawing doubts. Ramuz describes denial, fear, melancholy, despair, reckless abandon, and a swift slide into anarchy. Everyone seeks relief in the lake while the sun drinks it up as if through a straw." Ramuz's terrifyingly gripping scenario of a burning planet and the demise of humankindnow so fatefully on our horizonis a stirring blast from the past, a truly hair-raising tour de force. Into the Suna radically strange and frighteningly prescient climate-disaster novel written a century ago by C. F. Ramuz, the great and eccentric Swiss-French novelistis a book to boil you Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

paperback. Condizione: Good. Ships in a BOX from Central Missouri! May not include working access code. Will not include dust jacket. Has used sticker(s) and some writing or highlighting. UPS shipping for most packages, (Priority Mail for AK/HI/APO/PO Boxes).

Paperback. Condizione: New. It's been a hot summer for a Swiss lakeside town-both bucolic and citylike, old-fashioned and up-to-date-when a "great message," telegraphed from one continent to another, announces an "accident in the gravitational system." Something has gone wrong with the axis of the Earth that will send our planet plunging into the sun: it's the end of the world, though one hardly notices it, yet .  "Thus all life will come to an end. The heat will rise. It will be excruciating for all living things . And yet nothing is visible for the moment."     For now the surface of the lake is as calm as can be, and the wine harvest promises to be sweet. Most flowers, however, have died. The stars grow bigger, and the sun turns from orange-red to red, and then to black-red. First comes denial: "The news is from America, you know what that means." Then come first farewells: counting and naming beloved things-the rectangular meadows, the grapes on the vines, the lake. In its beauty the world is saying, "Look at me," before it ends.The prophetic Into the Sun vividly voices the initial disbelief, the rejection of the increasingly obvious facts, and the suppression of the gnawing doubts. Ramuz describes denial, fear, melancholy, despair, reckless abandon, and a swift slide into anarchy. Everyone seeks relief in the lake while the sun drinks it up "as if through a straw." Ramuz's terrifyingly gripping scenario of a burning planet and the demise of humankind-now so fatefully on our horizon-is a stirring blast from the past, a truly hair-raising tour de force.…

Condizione: New.

Paperback. Condizione: New.

Condizione: new.

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. 144 pages. 8.00x5.00x0.50 inches. In Stock.

Paperback / softback. Condizione: New. New copy - Usually dispatched within 4 working days.

Condizione: New. Special order direct from the distributor.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condizione: New. 2025. paperback. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. 144 pages. 8.00x5.00x0.50 inches. In Stock.

Condizione: New. 2025. paperback. . . . . .

Condizione: New. Special order item direct from the distributor.

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - It's been a hot summer for a Swiss lakeside town-both bucolic and citylike, old-fashioned and up-to-date-when a 'great message,' telegraphed from one continent to another, announces an 'accident in the gravitational system.' Something has gone wrong with the axis of the Earth that will send our planet plunging into the sun: it's the end of the world, though one hardly notices it, yet . 'Thus all life will come to an end. The heat will rise. It will be excruciating for all living things . And yet nothing is visible for the moment.' For now the surface of the lake is as calm as can be, and the wine harvest promises to be sweet. Most flowers, however, have died. The stars grow bigger, and the sun turns from orange-red to red, and then to black-red. First comes denial: 'The news is from America, you know what that means.' Then come first farewells: counting and naming beloved things-the rectangular meadows, the grapes on the vines, the lake. In its beauty the world is saying, 'Look at me,' before it ends.The prophetic Into the Sun vividly voices the initial disbelief, the rejection of the increasingly obvious facts, and the suppression of the gnawing doubts. Ramuz describes denial, fear, melancholy, despair, reckless abandon, and a swift slide into anarchy. Everyone seeks relief in the lake while the sun drinks it up 'as if through a straw.' Ramuz's terrifyingly gripping scenario of a burning planet and the demise of humankind-now so fatefully on our horizon-is a stirring blast from the past, a truly hair-raising tour de force.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Its been a hot summer for a Swiss lakeside townboth bucolic and citylike, old-fashioned and up-to-datewhen a "great message," telegraphed from one continent to another, announces an "accident in the gravitational system." Something has gone wrong with the axis of the Earth that will send our planet plunging into the sun: its the end of the world, though one hardly notices it, yet . Thus all life will come to an end. The heat will rise. It will be excruciating for all living things And yet nothing is visible for the moment. For now the surface of the lake is as calm as can be, and the wine harvest promises to be sweet. Most flowers, however, have died. The stars grow bigger, and the sun turns from orange-red to red, and then to black-red. First comes denial: "The news is from America, you know what that means." Then come first farewells: counting and naming beloved thingsthe rectangular meadows, the grapes on the vines, the lake. In its beauty the world is saying, "Look at me," before it ends.The prophetic Into the Sun vividly voices the initial disbelief, the rejection of the increasingly obvious facts, and the suppression of the gnawing doubts. Ramuz describes denial, fear, melancholy, despair, reckless abandon, and a swift slide into anarchy. Everyone seeks relief in the lake while the sun drinks it up as if through a straw." Ramuz's terrifyingly gripping scenario of a burning planet and the demise of humankindnow so fatefully on our horizonis a stirring blast from the past, a truly hair-raising tour de force. Into the Suna radically strange and frighteningly prescient climate-disaster novel written a century ago by C. F. Ramuz, the great and eccentric Swiss-French novelistis a book to boil you Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: New. It's been a hot summer for a Swiss lakeside town-both bucolic and citylike, old-fashioned and up-to-date-when a "great message," telegraphed from one continent to another, announces an "accident in the gravitational system." Something has gone wrong with the axis of the Earth that will send our planet plunging into the sun: it's the end of the world, though one hardly notices it, yet .  "Thus all life will come to an end. The heat will rise. It will be excruciating for all living things . And yet nothing is visible for the moment."     For now the surface of the lake is as calm as can be, and the wine harvest promises to be sweet. Most flowers, however, have died. The stars grow bigger, and the sun turns from orange-red to red, and then to black-red. First comes denial: "The news is from America, you know what that means." Then come first farewells: counting and naming beloved things-the rectangular meadows, the grapes on the vines, the lake. In its beauty the world is saying, "Look at me," before it ends.The prophetic Into the Sun vividly voices the initial disbelief, the rejection of the increasingly obvious facts, and the suppression of the gnawing doubts. Ramuz describes denial, fear, melancholy, despair, reckless abandon, and a swift slide into anarchy. Everyone seeks relief in the lake while the sun drinks it up "as if through a straw." Ramuz's terrifyingly gripping scenario of a burning planet and the demise of humankind-now so fatefully on our horizon-is a stirring blast from the past, a truly hair-raising tour de force.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Its been a hot summer for a Swiss lakeside townboth bucolic and citylike, old-fashioned and up-to-datewhen a "great message," telegraphed from one continent to another, announces an "accident in the gravitational system." Something has gone wrong with the axis of the Earth that will send our planet plunging into the sun: its the end of the world, though one hardly notices it, yet . Thus all life will come to an end. The heat will rise. It will be excruciating for all living things And yet nothing is visible for the moment. For now the surface of the lake is as calm as can be, and the wine harvest promises to be sweet. Most flowers, however, have died. The stars grow bigger, and the sun turns from orange-red to red, and then to black-red. First comes denial: "The news is from America, you know what that means." Then come first farewells: counting and naming beloved thingsthe rectangular meadows, the grapes on the vines, the lake. In its beauty the world is saying, "Look at me," before it ends.The prophetic Into the Sun vividly voices the initial disbelief, the rejection of the increasingly obvious facts, and the suppression of the gnawing doubts. Ramuz describes denial, fear, melancholy, despair, reckless abandon, and a swift slide into anarchy. Everyone seeks relief in the lake while the sun drinks it up as if through a straw." Ramuz's terrifyingly gripping scenario of a burning planet and the demise of humankindnow so fatefully on our horizonis a stirring blast from the past, a truly hair-raising tour de force. Into the Suna radically strange and frighteningly prescient climate-disaster novel written a century ago by C. F. Ramuz, the great and eccentric Swiss-French novelistis a book to boil you Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Condizione: New.

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Into the Sun | C F Ramuz | Taschenbuch | Einband - flex.(Paperback) | Englisch | 2025 | New Directions Publishing Corporation | EAN 9780811238663 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu.

Paperback. Condizione: New. It's been a hot summer for a Swiss lakeside town-both bucolic and citylike, old-fashioned and up-to-date-when a "great message," telegraphed from one continent to another, announces an "accident in the gravitational system." Something has gone wrong with the axis of the Earth that will send our planet plunging into the sun: it's the end of the world, though one hardly notices it, yet .  "Thus all life will come to an end. The heat will rise. It will be excruciating for all living things . And yet nothing is visible for the moment."     For now the surface of the lake is as calm as can be, and the wine harvest promises to be sweet. Most flowers, however, have died. The stars grow bigger, and the sun turns from orange-red to red, and then to black-red. First comes denial: "The news is from America, you know what that means." Then come first farewells: counting and naming beloved things-the rectangular meadows, the grapes on the vines, the lake. In its beauty the world is saying, "Look at me," before it ends.The prophetic Into the Sun vividly voices the initial disbelief, the rejection of the increasingly obvious facts, and the suppression of the gnawing doubts. Ramuz describes denial, fear, melancholy, despair, reckless abandon, and a swift slide into anarchy. Everyone seeks relief in the lake while the sun drinks it up "as if through a straw." Ramuz's terrifyingly gripping scenario of a burning planet and the demise of humankind-now so fatefully on our horizon-is a stirring blast from the past, a truly hair-raising tour de force.…