Isbn: 9781843431923 - the girl from the chartreuse (11 risultati)

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. The Girl From The Chartreuse This book is in very good condition and will be shipped within 24 hours of ordering. The cover may have some limited signs of wear but the pages are clean, intact and the spine remains undamaged. This book has clearly been well maintained and looked after thus far. Money back guarantee if you are not satisfied. See all our books here, order more than 1 book and get discounted shipping.…

hardcover. Condizione: Good. Most items will be dispatched the same or the next working day. A copy that has been read but remains in clean condition. All of the pages are intact and the cover is intact and the spine may show signs of wear. The book may have minor markings which are not specifically mentioned.…

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. This book is in very good condition and will be shipped within 24 hours of ordering. The cover may have some limited signs of wear but the pages are clean, intact and the spine remains undamaged. This book has clearly been well maintained and looked after thus far. Money back guarantee if you are not satisfied. See all our books here, order more than 1 book and get discounted shipping. …

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. The owner of the bookshop The Verb To Be, is a red-haired giant imprisoned in an enormous body and his solitude. One wet afternoon, driving a vanload of new and second-hand books, Etienne Vollard knocks down and seriously injures a little girl, Eva. In the hospital, he meets Eva's mother, Therese, a struggling single parent who lacks maternal instincts and whose dream is to be faraway, alone. Both are haunted by guilt: Therese because of her lateness in collecting her daughter, and Vollard because he did not manage to stop his car on time (even if he knows that he could not have avoided Eva: indeed she seemed to throw herself in front of the car). Vollard visits Eva regularly while she is in a coma and reads books to her, while Therese spaces her visits out. When Eva eventually wakes up, she has become mute and is terribly weakened. A few weeks after Eva has been sent to a rehabilitation centre in the Massif de la Chartreuse, Therese gets a job faraway and asks Vollard to visit her daughter on her behalf. Soon, Vollard enjoys their walks in the mountain, where he tells her stories and poems he has memorized and tries to break her out of her mute, impassive shell. However, nothing seems to help "La Petite Chartreuse" - Vollard calls Eva that way in reference to the monastic order of the Chartreux - to enjoy life again. She becomes weaker everyday to such a point that Vollard decides to find Threse and to take her back to her daughter before it is too late. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged. …

Hardback. Condizione: Very Good. One wet afternoon while driving a load of books to his shop, Etienne Vollard runs over a little girl, Eva. Haunted by guilt, Vollard visits Eva in hospital and reads stories to her while she lies in a coma. He also meets Eva's mother, Therese, a struggling single parent whose dream is to be faraway and alone. When Eva awakes, the three of them are immediately aware that their lives are forever altered. This profound and moving novel is about life, childhood, loneliness, and learning to accept and understand our differences. DJ. 176 pages.…

Hardback. [Author], [Publisher]. NB: This is a secondhand book in very good condition. See our FAQs for more information. Please note that the jacket image is indicative only. A description of our secondhand books is not always available. Please contact us if you have a question about this title. Author: Pierre Pju Format: Hardback Number of Pages: 176 The owner of the bookshop THE VERB TO BE, is a red-haired giant imprisoned in an enormous body and his solitude. One wet afternoon, driving a vanload of new and second-hand books, -tienneVollard knocks down and seriously injures a little girl, -va. In the hospital, he meets -va's mother, Th-r-se, a struggling single parent who lacks maternal instincts and whose dream is to be faraway, alone. oth are haunted by guilt- Th-r-se because of her lateness in collecting her daughter, and Vollard because he did not manage to stop his car on time (even if he knows that he could not have avoided -va- indeed she seemed to throw herself in front of the car). Vollard visits -va regularly while she is in a coma and reads books to her, while Th-r-se spaces her visits out. When -va eventually wakes up, she has become mute and is terribly weakened. few weeks after -va has been sent to a rehabilitation centre in the Massif de la Chartreuse, Th-r-se gets a job faraway and asks Vollard to visit her daughter on her behalf. Soon, Vollard enjoys their walks in the mountain, where he tells her stories and poems he has memorized and tries to break her out of her mute, impassive shell. However, nothing. Hardback. …

Hardcover. Condizione: Near Fine. Condizione sovraccoperta: Near Fine. 1st Edition. uk1st.edition.1st.printing/near fine hardback in near fine dustwrapper.

hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. FIRST EDITION with dust jacket + dedication - Rare and Collectable - will send out 2nd class tracked post within 12 hours of receipt of order.

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. 165 pages. dj wornThe owner of the bookshop THE VERB TO BE, is a red-haired giant imprisoned in an enormous body and his solitude. One wet afternoon, driving a vanload of new and second-hand books, -tienneVollard knocks down and seriously injures a little girl, -va. In the hospital, he meets -va's mother, Th-r-se, a struggling single parent who lacks maternal instincts and whose dream is to be faraway, alone. Bo th are haunted by guilt: Th-r-se because of her lateness in collecting her daugh ter, and Vollard because he did not manage to stop his car on time (even if he k nows that he could not have avoided -va: indeed she seemed to throw herself in f ront of the car). Vollard visits -va regularly while she is in a coma and reads books to her, while Th-r-se spaces her visits out. When -va eventually wakes up, she has become mute and is terribly weakened. A few weeks after -va has been se nt to a rehabilitation centre in the Massif de la Chartreuse, Th-r-se gets a job faraway and asks Vollard to visit her daughter on her behalf. Soon, Vollard enj oys their walks in the mountain, where he tells her stories and poems he has mem orized and tries to break her out of her mute, impassive shell. However, nothing seems to help 'La Petite Chartreuse' - Vollard calls -va that way in reference to the monastic order of the Chartreux - to enjoy life again. She becomes weaker everyday to such a point that Vollard decides to find Th-r-se and to take her b ack to her daughter before it is too late . . . Praise for La Petite Chartreuse: ' An extraordinary novel about the power of speech and the silence of childhood ' ALAIN SALLES, * Le Monde'A novel that pierces the night as a small music. And that leaves the reader stunned with admiration' OLIVIER LE NAIRE, L'Express.…

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. 165 pages. The owner of the bookshop THE VERB TO BE, is a red-haired giant imprisoned in an enormous body and his solitude. One wet afternoon, driving a vanload of new and second-hand books, -tienneVollard knocks down and seriously injures a little girl, -va. In the hospital, he meets -va's mother, Th-r-se, a struggling single parent who lacks maternal instincts and whose dream is to be faraway, alone. Bo th are haunted by guilt: Th-r-se because of her lateness in collecting her daugh ter, and Vollard because he did not manage to stop his car on time (even if he k nows that he could not have avoided -va: indeed she seemed to throw herself in f ront of the car). Vollard visits -va regularly while she is in a coma and reads books to her, while Th-r-se spaces her visits out. When -va eventually wakes up, she has become mute and is terribly weakened. A few weeks after -va has been se nt to a rehabilitation centre in the Massif de la Chartreuse, Th-r-se gets a job faraway and asks Vollard to visit her daughter on her behalf. Soon, Vollard enj oys their walks in the mountain, where he tells her stories and poems he has mem orized and tries to break her out of her mute, impassive shell. However, nothing seems to help 'La Petite Chartreuse' - Vollard calls -va that way in reference to the monastic order of the Chartreux - to enjoy life again. She becomes weaker everyday to such a point that Vollard decides to find Th-r-se and to take her b ack to her daughter before it is too late . . . Praise for La Petite Chartreuse: ' An extraordinary novel about the power of speech and the silence of childhood ' ALAIN SALLES, * Le Monde'A novel that pierces the night as a small music. And that leaves the reader stunned with admiration' OLIVIER LE NAIRE, L'Express.…

First Edition. Biblio novel set in France. English edition, signed by the author to the title page. Near Fine in Near Fine jacket.