|Eingestellt in Kategorie:
Ähnlichen Artikel verkaufen?

Salman Rushdie ~ LUKA UND DAS FEUER DES LEBENS ~ SIGNIERT 1./DJ ~ SCHÖNE KOPIE

Artikelzustand:
Sehr gut
Preis:
US $24,95
Ca.CHF 22,64
Versand:
US $5,76 (ca. CHF 5,23) Sparversand. Weitere Detailsfür Versand
Standort: Mill Valley, California, USA
Lieferung:
Lieferung zwischen Fr, 17. Mai und Di, 21. Mai nach 43230 bei heutigem Zahlungseingang
Wir wenden ein spezielles Verfahren zur Einschätzung des Liefertermins an – in diese Schätzung fließen Faktoren wie die Entfernung des Käufers zum Artikelstandort, der gewählte Versandservice, die bisher versandten Artikel des Verkäufers und weitere ein. Insbesondere während saisonaler Spitzenzeiten können die Lieferzeiten abweichen.
Rücknahmen:
30 Tage Rückgabe. Käufer zahlt Rückversand. Weitere Details- Informationen zu Rückgaben
Zahlungen:
     

Sicher einkaufen

eBay-Käuferschutz
Geld zurück, wenn etwas mit diesem Artikel nicht stimmt. 

Angaben zum Verkäufer

Angemeldet als gewerblicher Verkäufer
Der Verkäufer ist für dieses Angebot verantwortlich.
eBay-Artikelnr.:364554856714

Artikelmerkmale

Artikelzustand
Sehr gut: Buch, das nicht neu aussieht und gelesen wurde, sich aber in einem hervorragenden Zustand ...
ISBN
9780679463368
Book Title
Luka and the Fire of Life
Item Length
9.6in
Publisher
Random House Publishing Group
Publication Year
2010
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
1in
Author
Salman Rushdie
Genre
Juvenile Fiction, Fiction
Topic
Legends, Myths, Fables / General, Travel, Fantasy & Magic, Family / Parents, Action & Adventure / General, General, Literary, Boys & Men
Item Width
6in
Item Weight
17.1 Oz
Number of Pages
240 Pages

Über dieses Produkt

Product Information

With the same dazzling imagination and love of language that have made Salman Rushdie one of the great storytellers of our time, Luka and the Fire of Life revisits the magic-infused, intricate world he first brought to life in the modern classic Haroun and the Sea of Stories. This breathtaking new novel centers on Luka, Haroun's younger brother, who must save his father from certain doom. For Rashid Khalifa, the legendary storyteller of Kahani, has fallen into deep sleep from which no one can wake him. To keep his father from slipping away entirely, Luka must travel to the Magic World and steal the ever-burning Fire of Life. Thus begins a quest replete with unlikely creatures, strange alliances, and seemingly insurmountable challenges as Luka and an assortment of enchanted companions race through peril after peril, pass through the land of the Badly Behaved Gods, and reach the Fire itself, where Luka's fate, and that of his father, will be decided. Filled with mischievous wordplay and delving into themes as universal as the power of filial love and the meaning of mortality, Luka and the Fire of Life is a book of wonders for all ages.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Random House Publishing Group
ISBN-10
0679463364
ISBN-13
9780679463368
eBay Product ID (ePID)
81868077

Product Key Features

Book Title
Luka and the Fire of Life
Author
Salman Rushdie
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Topic
Legends, Myths, Fables / General, Travel, Fantasy & Magic, Family / Parents, Action & Adventure / General, General, Literary, Boys & Men
Publication Year
2010
Genre
Juvenile Fiction, Fiction
Number of Pages
240 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9.6in
Item Height
1in
Item Width
6in
Weight
17.1 Oz
Item Weight
17.1 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Pr6068.U757l85 2010
Publication Date
2010-11-16
Reviews
PRAISE FOR LUKA AND THE FIRE OF LIFE "Brilliant wordplay throughout
A celebration of storytelling...and a colorful, kick-up-your-heels delight." -Kirkus Review, starred review PRAISE FOR SALMAN RUSHDIE Haroun and the Sea of Stories "Affectionate, tender, comical and joyful . . . The exuberance of this book makes one laugh with relief and pleasure." -The Washington Post Book World "Fantastical, funny, whooping through drama and comedy, good and evil, introducing creatures delightful or frightening, this joyous and tender book is a whole Arabian Nights entertainment." -The Times Literary Supplement "A lively, wonderfully inventive comic tale . . . [Rushdie's] own Sea of Stories from which he drew this entertaining and moving book continues to flow as clear and brilliant as ever." -The New York Times Book Review The Enchantress of Florence "A baroque whirlwind of a narrative . . . [Rushdie helps] us escape from the present into a dreamlike past that ultimately makes us more aware of the dangers and illusions of our everyday lives." -Chicago Tribune "Brilliant . . . Rushdie's sumptuous mixture of history and fable is magnificent." -The Guardian (London) "For Rushdie, as for the artists he writes about, the pen is a magician's wand." -Financial Times, PRAISE FOR LUKA AND THE FIRE OF LIFE "Brilliant wordplay throughout…A celebration of storytelling...and a colorful, kick-up-your-heels delight." -Kirkus Review, starred review PRAISE FOR SALMAN RUSHDIE Haroun and the Sea of Stories "Affectionate, tender, comical and joyful . . . The exuberance of this book makes one laugh with relief and pleasure." -The Washington Post Book World "Fantastical, funny, whooping through drama and comedy, good and evil, introducing creatures delightful or frightening, this joyous and tender book is a whole Arabian Nights entertainment." -The Times Literary Supplement "A lively, wonderfully inventive comic tale . . . [Rushdie's] own Sea of Stories from which he drew this entertaining and moving book continues to flow as clear and brilliant as ever." -The New York Times Book Review The Enchantress of Florence "A baroque whirlwind of a narrative . . . [Rushdie helps] us escape from the present into a dreamlike past that ultimately makes us more aware of the dangers and illusions of our everyday lives." -Chicago Tribune "Brilliant . . . Rushdie's sumptuous mixture of history and fable is magnificent." -The Guardian (London) "For Rushdie, as for the artists he writes about, the pen is a magician's wand." -Financial Times, PRAISE FOR LUKA AND THE FIRE OF LIFE "Rushdie's 11th novel is a sequel to his charming 1990 fable Haroun and the Sea of Stories , written-as was its predecessor-for one of its author's two sons. Visions of Kipling and J.M. Barrie may swim through readers' heads as we meet 12-year-old Luka Khalifa, the child of his parents' middle age ( and younger sibling to the previously eponymous Haroun), and an eager listener to lavish tales of the Magical World dreamed into being by his father Rashid, a celebrated storyteller aka "the Shah of Blah." When Rashid falls into a mysterious prolonged sleep (and hence a silence that raises memories of Rushdie's own "silenced" life as a writer following the fatwa issued by Ayatollah Khomeini), everything Luka has ever learned tells him he must brave the dangers of the Magical World, steal the revivifying Fire of Life from the Mountain of Knowledge and restore his beloved dad to consciousness. Guarded by animal companions (Bear the Dog, and Dog the Bear) and bedeviled by a "phantom Rashid" (aka "Nobodaddy"), the young Prometheus undertakes his heroic deed. He wins a riddling contest against the cantankerous Old Man of the River, encounters vicious Border Rats and compassionate Otters and assorted celebrities (including Mark Twain's Connecticut Yankee and The Terminator), en route to confronting the petty, egomaniacal gods of antiquity. Adult readers will rightfully delight in Rushdie's brilliant wordplay throughout, but younger ones may yearn for less cleverness and more narrative. Fortunately, the story gathers whiz-bang velocity once Luka has heatedly persuaded the sulky gods and monsters that "it's only through Stories that you can get out into the Real World and have some sort of power again." Everything races briskly toward the satisfactory completion of Luka's quest, and a quite perfect final scene. A celebration of storytelling, a possible prequel to the book Rushdie is said to be writing about his own enforced "slumber," and a colorful, kick-up-your-heels delight." -Kirkus Review , starred review " Luka and the Fire of Life is a beautiful book. Well-written (obviously), imaginative (astonishingly so) and wonderful in the way it builds heartfelt magical fiction for kids who love video games: It''s like a bridge, built between generations, fabulous and strange and from the heart." - Neil Gaiman "A book that can reach out to meet and move and touch a reader at any time of the reader''s life, from childhood to middle age and beyond, is a rare and magical book, and Salman Rushdie is a rare and magical writer." - Michael Chabon PRAISE FOR SALMAN RUSHDIE Haroun and the Sea of Stories "Affectionate, tender, comical and joyful . . . The exuberance of this book makes one laugh with relief and pleasure." -The Washington Post Book World "Fantastical, funny, whooping through drama and comedy, good and evil, introducing creatures delightful or frightening, this joyous and tender book is a whole Arabian Nights entertainment." -The Times Literary Supplement "A lively, wonderfully inventive comic tale . . . [Rushdie's] own Sea of Stories from which he drew this entertaining and moving book continues to flow as clear and brilliant as ever." -The New York Times Book Review The Enchantress of Florence "A baroque whirlwind of a narrative . . . [Rushdie helps] us escape from the present into a dreamlike past that ultimately makes us more aware of the dangers and illusions of our everyday lives." -Chicago Tribune "Brilliant . . . Rushdie's sumptuous mixture of history and fable is magnificent." -The Guardian (London) "For Rushdie, as for the artists he writes about, the pen is a magician's wand." -Financial Times, PRAISE FOR LUKA AND THE FIRE OF LIFE "Brilliant wordplay throughout'ŠA celebration of storytelling...and a colorful, kick-up-your-heels delight." -Kirkus Review, starred review PRAISE FOR SALMAN RUSHDIE Haroun and the Sea of Stories "Affectionate, tender, comical and joyful . . . The exuberance of this book makes one laugh with relief and pleasure." -The Washington Post Book World "Fantastical, funny, whooping through drama and comedy, good and evil, introducing creatures delightful or frightening, this joyous and tender book is a whole Arabian Nights entertainment." -The Times Literary Supplement "A lively, wonderfully inventive comic tale . . . [Rushdie's] own Sea of Stories from which he drew this entertaining and moving book continues to flow as clear and brilliant as ever." -The New York Times Book Review The Enchantress of Florence "A baroque whirlwind of a narrative . . . [Rushdie helps] us escape from the present into a dreamlike past that ultimately makes us more aware of the dangers and illusions of our everyday lives." -Chicago Tribune "Brilliant . . . Rushdie's sumptuous mixture of history and fable is magnificent." -The Guardian (London) "For Rushdie, as for the artists he writes about, the pen is a magician's wand." -Financial Times, PRAISE FOR LUKA AND THE FIRE OF LIFE "Rushdie's 11th novel is a sequel to his charming 1990 fable  Haroun and the Sea of Stories , written-as was its predecessor-for one of its author's two sons.   Visions of Kipling and J.M. Barrie may swim through readers' heads as we meet 12-year-old Luka Khalifa, the child of his parents' middle age ( and  younger sibling to the previously eponymous Haroun), and an eager listener to lavish tales of the Magical World dreamed into being by his father Rashid, a celebrated storyteller aka "the Shah of Blah." When Rashid falls into a mysterious prolonged sleep (and hence a silence that raises memories of Rushdie's own "silenced" life as a writer following the  fatwa  issued by Ayatollah Khomeini), everything Luka has ever learned tells him he must brave the dangers of the Magical World, steal the revivifying Fire of Life from the Mountain of Knowledge and restore his beloved dad to consciousness. Guarded by animal companions (Bear the Dog, and Dog the Bear) and bedeviled by a "phantom Rashid" (aka "Nobodaddy"), the young Prometheus undertakes his heroic deed. He wins a riddling contest against the cantankerous Old Man of the River, encounters vicious Border Rats and compassionate Otters and assorted celebrities (including Mark Twain's Connecticut Yankee and The Terminator), en route to confronting the petty, egomaniacal gods of antiquity. Adult readers will rightfully delight in Rushdie's brilliant wordplay throughout, but younger ones may yearn for less cleverness and more narrative. Fortunately, the story gathers whiz-bang velocity once Luka has heatedly persuaded the sulky gods and monsters that "it's only through Stories that you can get out into the Real World and have some sort of power again." Everything races briskly toward the satisfactory completion of Luka's quest, and a quite perfect final scene. A celebration of storytelling, a possible prequel to the book Rushdie is said to be writing about his own enforced "slumber," and a colorful, kick-up-your-heels delight." -Kirkus Review , starred review     " Luka and the Fire of Life is a beautiful book. Well-written (obviously), imaginative (astonishingly so) and wonderful in the way it builds heartfelt magical fiction for kids who love video games: It''s like a bridge, built between generations, fabulous and strange and from the heart." - Neil Gaiman "A book that can reach out to meet and move and touch a reader at any time of the reader''s life, from childhood to middle age and beyond, is a rare and magical book, and Salman Rushdie is a rare and magical writer." - Michael Chabon PRAISE FOR SALMAN RUSHDIE Haroun and the Sea of Stories "Affectionate, tender, comical and joyful . . . The exuberance of this book makes one laugh with relief and pleasure." -The Washington Post Book World "Fantastical, funny, whooping through drama and comedy, good and evil, introducing creatures delightful or frightening, this joyous and tender book is a whole Arabian Nights entertainment." -The Times Literary Supplement "A lively, wonderfully inventive comic tale . . . [Rushdie's] own Sea of Stories from which he drew this entertaining and moving book continues to flow as clear and brilliant as ever." -The New York Times Book Review The Enchantress of Florence "A baroque whirlwind of a narrative . . . [Rushdie helps] us escape from the present into a dreamlike past that ultimately makes us more aware of the dangers and illusions of our everyday lives." -Chicago Tribune "Brilliant . . . Rushdie's sumptuous mixture of history and fable is magnificent." -The Guardian (London) "For Rushdie, as for the artists he writes about, the pen is a magician's wand." -Financial Times  , PRAISE FOR LUKA AND THE FIRE OF LIFE "Rushdie''s 11th novel is a sequel to his charming 1990 fable  Haroun and the Sea of Stories , written--as was its predecessor--for one of its author''s two sons.   Visions of Kipling and J.M. Barrie may swim through readers'' heads as we meet 12-year-old Luka Khalifa, the child of his parents'' middle age ( and  younger sibling to the previously eponymous Haroun), and an eager listener to lavish tales of the Magical World dreamed into being by his father Rashid, a celebrated storyteller aka "the Shah of Blah." When Rashid falls into a mysterious prolonged sleep (and hence a silence that raises memories of Rushdie''s own "silenced" life as a writer following the  fatwa  issued by Ayatollah Khomeini), everything Luka has ever learned tells him he must brave the dangers of the Magical World, steal the revivifying Fire of Life from the Mountain of Knowledge and restore his beloved dad to consciousness. Guarded by animal companions (Bear the Dog, and Dog the Bear) and bedeviled by a "phantom Rashid" (aka "Nobodaddy"), the young Prometheus undertakes his heroic deed. He wins a riddling contest against the cantankerous Old Man of the River, encounters vicious Border Rats and compassionate Otters and assorted celebrities (including Mark Twain''s Connecticut Yankee and The Terminator), en route to confronting the petty, egomaniacal gods of antiquity. Adult readers will rightfully delight in Rushdie''s brilliant wordplay throughout, but younger ones may yearn for less cleverness and more narrative. Fortunately, the story gathers whiz-bang velocity once Luka has heatedly persuaded the sulky gods and monsters that "it''s only through Stories that you can get out into the Real World and have some sort of power again." Everything races briskly toward the satisfactory completion of Luka''s quest, and a quite perfect final scene. A celebration of storytelling, a possible prequel to the book Rushdie is said to be writing about his own enforced "slumber," and a colorful, kick-up-your-heels delight." --Kirkus Review , starred review     " Luka and the Fire of Life is a beautiful book. Well-written (obviously), imaginative (astonishingly so) and wonderful in the way it builds heartfelt magical fiction for kids who love video games: It''s like a bridge, built between generations, fabulous and strange and from the heart." -- Neil Gaiman "A book that can reach out to meet and move and touch a reader at any time of the reader''s life, from childhood to middle age and beyond, is a rare and magical book, and Salman Rushdie is a rare and magical writer." -- Michael Chabon PRAISE FOR SALMAN RUSHDIE Haroun and the Sea of Stories "Affectionate, tender, comical and joyful . . . The exuberance of this book makes one laugh with relief and pleasure." --The Washington Post Book World "Fantastical, funny, whooping through drama and comedy, good and evil, introducing creatures delightful or frightening, this joyous and tender book is a whole Arabian Nights entertainment." --The Times Literary Supplement "A lively, wonderfully inventive comic tale . . . [Rushdie''s] own Sea of Stories from which he drew this entertaining and moving book continues to flow as clear and brilliant as ever." --The New York Times Book Review The Enchantress of Florence "A baroque whirlwind of a narrative . . . [Rushdie helps] us escape from the present into a dreamlike past that ultimately makes us more aware of the dangers and illusions of our everyday lives." --Chicago Tribune "Brilliant . . . Rushdie''s sumptuous mixture of history and fable is magnificent." --The Guardian (London) "For Rushdie, as for the artists he writes about, the pen is a magician''s wand." --Financial Times  , PRAISE FOR SALMAN RUSHDIE Haroun and the Sea of Stories "Affectionate, tender, comical and joyful . . . The exuberance of this book makes one laugh with relief and pleasure." -The Washington Post Book World "Fantastical, funny, whooping through drama and comedy, good and evil, introducing creatures delightful or frightening, this joyous and tender book is a whole Arabian Nights entertainment." -The Times Literary Supplement "A lively, wonderfully inventive comic tale . . . [Rushdie's] own Sea of Stories from which he drew this entertaining and moving book continues to flow as clear and brilliant as ever." -The New York Times Book Review The Enchantress of Florence "A baroque whirlwind of a narrative . . . [Rushdie helps] us escape from the present into a dreamlike past that ultimately makes us more aware of the dangers and illusions of our everyday lives." -Chicago Tribune "Brilliant . . . Rushdie's sumptuous mixture of history and fable is magnificent." -The Guardian (London) "For Rushdie, as for the artists he writes about, the pen is a magician's wand." -Financial Times      , PRAISE FOR LUKA AND THE FIRE OF LIFE "Rushdie's 11th novel is a sequel to his charming 1990 fable Haroun and the Sea of Stories, written-as was its predecessor-for one of its author's two sons. Visions of Kipling and J.M. Barrie may swim through readers' heads as we meet 12-year-old Luka Khalifa, the child of his parents' middle age ( and younger sibling to the previously eponymous Haroun), and an eager listener to lavish tales of the Magical World dreamed into being by his father Rashid, a celebrated storyteller aka "the Shah of Blah." When Rashid falls into a mysterious prolonged sleep (and hence a silence that raises memories of Rushdie's own "silenced" life as a writer following the fatwa issued by Ayatollah Khomeini), everything Luka has ever learned tells him he must brave the dangers of the Magical World, steal the revivifying Fire of Life from the Mountain of Knowledge and restore his beloved dad to consciousness. Guarded by animal companions (Bear the Dog, and Dog the Bear) and bedeviled by a "phantom Rashid" (aka "Nobodaddy"), the young Prometheus undertakes his heroic deed. He wins a riddling contest against the cantankerous Old Man of the River, encounters vicious Border Rats and compassionate Otters and assorted celebrities (including Mark Twain's Connecticut Yankee and The Terminator), en route to confronting the petty, egomaniacal gods of antiquity. Adult readers will rightfully delight in Rushdie's brilliant wordplay throughout, but younger ones may yearn for less cleverness and more narrative. Fortunately, the story gathers whiz-bang velocity once Luka has heatedly persuaded the sulky gods and monsters that "it's only through Stories that you can get out into the Real World and have some sort of power again." Everything races briskly toward the satisfactory completion of Luka's quest, and a quite perfect final scene. A celebration of storytelling, a possible prequel to the book Rushdie is said to be writing about his own enforced "slumber," and a colorful, kick-up-your-heels delight." -Kirkus Review, starred review " Luka and the Fire of Lifeis a beautiful book. Well-written (obviously), imaginative (astonishingly so) and wonderful in the way it builds heartfelt magical fiction for kids who love video games: It''s like a bridge, built between generations, fabulous and strange and from the heart." -Neil Gaiman "A book that can reach out to meet and move and touch a reader at any time of the reader''s life, from childhood to middle age and beyond, is a rare and magical book, and Salman Rushdie is a rare and magical writer." -Michael Chabon PRAISE FOR SALMAN RUSHDIE Haroun and the Sea of Stories "Affectionate, tender, comical and joyful . . . The exuberance of this book makes one laugh with relief and pleasure." -The Washington Post Book World "Fantastical, funny, whooping through drama and comedy, good and evil, introducing creatures delightful or frightening, this joyous and tender book is a whole Arabian Nights entertainment." -The Times Literary Supplement "A lively, wonderfully inventive comic tale . . . [Rushdie's] own Sea of Stories from which he drew this entertaining and moving book continues to flow as clear and brilliant as ever." -The New York Times Book Review The Enchantress of Florence "A baroque whirlwind of a narrative . . . [Rushdie helps] us escape from the present into a dreamlike past that ultimately makes us more aware of the dangers and illusions of our everyday lives." -Chicago Tribune "Brilliant . . . Rushdie's sumptuous mixture of history and fable is magnificent." -The Guardian (London) "For Rushdie, as for the artists he writes about, the pen is a magician's wand." -Financial Times, PRAISE FOR LUKA AND THE FIRE OF LIFE "Rushdie's 11th novel is a sequel to his charming 1990 fable Haroun and the Sea of Stories, written-as was its predecessor-for one of its author's two sons.   Visions of Kipling and J.M. Barrie may swim through readers' heads as we meet 12-year-old Luka Khalifa, the child of his parents' middle age (and younger sibling to the previously eponymous Haroun), and an eager listener to lavish tales of the Magical World dreamed into being by his father Rashid, a celebrated storyteller aka "the Shah of Blah." When Rashid falls into a mysterious prolonged sleep (and hence a silence that raises memories of Rushdie's own "silenced" life as a writer following the fatwa issued by Ayatollah Khomeini), everything Luka has ever learned tells him he must brave the dangers of the Magical World, steal the revivifying Fire of Life from the Mountain of Knowledge and restore his beloved dad to consciousness. Guarded by animal companions (Bear the Dog, and Dog the Bear) and bedeviled by a "phantom Rashid" (aka "Nobodaddy"), the young Prometheus undertakes his heroic deed. He wins a riddling contest against the cantankerous Old Man of the River, encounters vicious Border Rats and compassionate Otters and assorted celebrities (including Mark Twain's Connecticut Yankee and The Terminator), en route to confronting the petty, egomaniacal gods of antiquity. Adult readers will rightfully delight in Rushdie's brilliant wordplay throughout, but younger ones may yearn for less cleverness and more narrative. Fortunately, the story gathers whiz-bang velocity once Luka has heatedly persuaded the sulky gods and monsters that "it's only through Stories that you can get out into the Real World and have some sort of power again." Everything races briskly toward the satisfactory completion of Luka's quest, and a quite perfect final scene. A celebration of storytelling, a possible prequel to the book Rushdie is said to be writing about his own enforced "slumber," and a colorful, kick-up-your-heels delight." -Kirkus Review, starred review   PRAISE FOR SALMAN RUSHDIE Haroun and the Sea of Stories "Affectionate, tender, comical and joyful . . . The exuberance of this book makes one laugh with relief and pleasure." -The Washington Post Book World "Fantastical, funny, whooping through drama and comedy, good and evil, introducing creatures delightful or frightening, this joyous and tender book is a whole Arabian Nights entertainment." -The Times Literary Supplement "A lively, wonderfully inventive comic tale . . . [Rushdie's] own Sea of Stories from which he drew this entertaining and moving book continues to flow as clear and brilliant as ever." -The New York Times Book Review The Enchantress of Florence "A baroque whirlwind of a narrative . . . [Rushdie helps] us escape from the present into a dreamlike past that ultimately makes us more aware of the dangers and illusions of our everyday lives." -Chicago Tribune "Brilliant . . . Rushdie's sumptuous mixture of history and fable is magnificent." -The Guardian (London) "For Rushdie, as for the artists he writes about, the pen is a magician's wand." -Financial Times       From the Hardcover edition., PRAISE FOR SALMAN RUSHDIE Haroun and the Sea of Stories "Affectionate, tender, comical and joyful . . . The exuberance of this book makes one laugh with relief and pleasure." -The Washington Post Book World "Fantastical, funny, whooping through drama and comedy, good and evil, introducing creatures delightful or frightening, this joyous and tender book is a whole Arabian Nights entertainment." -The Times Literary Supplement "A lively, wonderfully inventive comic tale . . . [Rushdie's] own Sea of Stories from which he drew this entertaining and moving book continues to flow as clear and brilliant as ever." -The New York Times Book Review The Enchantress of Florence "A baroque whirlwind of a narrative . . . [Rushdie helps] us escape from the present into a dreamlike past that ultimately makes us more aware of the dangers and illusions of our everyday lives." -Chicago Tribune "Brilliant . . . Rushdie's sumptuous mixture of history and fable is magnificent." -The Guardian (London) "For Rushdie, as for the artists he writes about, the pen is a magician's wand." -Financial Times
Copyright Date
2010
Target Audience
Trade
Lccn
2010-005886
Dewey Decimal
823.914
Dewey Edition
22

Artikelbeschreibung des Verkäufers

dansbooks

dansbooks

100% positive Bewertungen
31 Tsd. Artikel verkauft
Shop besuchenKontakt
Antwortet meist innerhalb 24 Stunden

Detaillierte Verkäuferbewertungen

Durchschnitt in den letzten 12 Monaten

Genaue Beschreibung
4.9
Angemessene Versandkosten
4.9
Lieferzeit
5.0
Kommunikation
5.0
Angemeldet als gewerblicher Verkäufer

Verkäuferbewertungen (21'977)

h***8 (275)- Bewertung vom Käufer.
Letzter Monat
Bestätigter Kauf
As described, securely packed, shipped quickly! A+
a***2 (526)- Bewertung vom Käufer.
Letzter Monat
Bestätigter Kauf
Excellent condition. Fast shipping, packaging excellent.
a***t (2797)- Bewertung vom Käufer.
Letzter Monat
Bestätigter Kauf
Great book, great packaging, great shipping and delivery. Thank you for everything ! ! !