Sono stati trovati 42 prodotti corrispondenti alla tua ricerca per annette in 7 negozi:

Annette è il parka da donna di media lunghezza progettato per la stagione più fredda. Il modello è realizzato in nylon impermeabile che sopporta fino a 10.000 colonne d'acqua e si caratterizza per l'imbottitura in vera piuma e la fodera in nylon lucido trapuntato a onde che trattiene il calore. La linea avvolgente e funzionale è definita dalla coulisse interna al punto vita che valorizza la silhouette. Tasche con patta. Coulisse elastica interna al punto vita. Fitting regolare. Logo applicato in silicone bianco.

GUESS JEANS Jeans Annette

Fai una sorpresa speciale al tuo pet con il set di cannette gioco per gatti TIAKI Xmas. Questo set di giochi festosi è composto da due cannette gioco decorate con scintillanti ghirlande, pompon colorati e piume. Perfetto per il periodo natalizio,...

Nella cinquina del Premio Strega Europeo 2021Un'autrice tedesca canta le gesta di un'eroina francese secondo il modo dell'epica greca: se l'idea di Europa è un valore, di certo queste pagine ne sono una straordinaria, commovente testimonianza.Gli eroi sono passati di moda nella letteratura, nel nostro mondo disincantato c'è spazio solo per gli antieroi, per raccontare una vita straordinaria bisogna inventarsi qualcosa: ad esempio, cantarla in modo epico, poeticamente. Ed è proprio quello che fa Anne Weber in questo libro, nel quale racconta le gesta di Annette Beaumanoir che - nata in Bretagna nel 1923 in una famiglia di umili origini - vive nientemeno che nella convinzione che il mondo dovrebbe essere un posto più giusto. Da ragazza, combatte nella Resistenza e salva degli ebrei dalla deportazione. Dopo la guerra, si sposa, studia medicina, diventa neurofisiologa, ha tre figli, poi collabora clandestinamente con il movimento per l'indipendenza algerina. Tradita, viene arrestata e condannata a dieci anni di prigione, ma riesce a fuggire. Entra a far parte del primo governo dell'Algeria indipendente e rischia di nuovo la morte dopo il colpo di stato contro il presidente Ben Bella nel 1965 riuscendo a malapena a scappare. Quindi lavora in una clinica di Ginevra fino a quando la sentenza del tribunale non viene annullata e può tornare in Francia. Oggi Anne Beaumanoir vive in un villaggio nel Sud della Francia, dove Anne Weber l'ha incontrata, ascoltata a lungo per poi trasporre la sua storia in una canzone meravigliosamente semplice e potente che ci illustra il suo coraggio, la sua forza di volontà ma anche i suoi errori e i suoi conflitti interiori. È incredibile quanto sia moderna la vecchia forma dell'epica e con quanta forza riesca a parlarci di temi enormi. Cosa spinge qualcuno a resistere? Cosa deve sacrificare? Fin dove può arrivare? Cosa può ottenere?

Nella cinquina del Premio Strega Europeo 2021Un'autrice tedesca canta le gesta di un'eroina francese secondo il modo dell'epica greca: se l'idea di Europa è un valore, di certo queste pagine ne sono una straordinaria, commovente testimonianza.Gli eroi sono passati di moda nella letteratura, nel nostro mondo disincantato c'è spazio solo per gli antieroi, per raccontare una vita straordinaria bisogna inventarsi qualcosa: ad esempio, cantarla in modo epico, poeticamente. Ed è proprio quello che fa Anne Weber in questo libro, nel quale racconta le gesta di Annette Beaumanoir che - nata in Bretagna nel 1923 in una famiglia di umili origini - vive nientemeno che nella convinzione che il mondo dovrebbe essere un posto più giusto. Da ragazza, combatte nella Resistenza e salva degli ebrei dalla deportazione. Dopo la guerra, si sposa, studia medicina, diventa neurofisiologa, ha tre figli, poi collabora clandestinamente con il movimento per l'indipendenza algerina. Tradita, viene arrestata e condannata a dieci anni di prigione, ma riesce a fuggire. Entra a far parte del primo governo dell'Algeria indipendente e rischia di nuovo la morte dopo il colpo di stato contro il presidente Ben Bella nel 1965 riuscendo a malapena a scappare. Quindi lavora in una clinica di Ginevra fino a quando la sentenza del tribunale non viene annullata e può tornare in Francia. Oggi Anne Beaumanoir vive in un villaggio nel Sud della Francia, dove Anne Weber l'ha incontrata, ascoltata a lungo per poi trasporre la sua storia in una canzone meravigliosamente semplice e potente che ci illustra il suo coraggio, la sua forza di volontà ma anche i suoi errori e i suoi conflitti interiori. È incredibile quanto sia moderna la vecchia forma dell'epica e con quanta forza riesca a parlarci di temi enormi. Cosa spinge qualcuno a resistere? Cosa deve sacrificare? Fin dove può arrivare? Cosa può ottenere?

Elettrodomestici > Cura della casa > Accessori per la cura della casa > Accessori per stirare, Asse da stiro Jeannette 6132 della Rayen per stirare facilmente le maniche delle camicie. Tipo di prodotto: asse da stiro Jeannette. Materiale: metallo...

From Jeannette Walls, the bestselling author of The Glass Castle, a riveting new novel about an indomitable young woman in Prohibition-era Virginia\n\nMost folk thought Sallie Kincaid was a nobody who’d amount to nothing. Sallie had other plans.\n\n Sallie Kincaid is the daughter of the biggest man in a small town, the charismatic Duke Kincaid. Born at the turn of the twentieth century into a life of comfort and privilege, Sallie remembers little about her mother, who died in a violent argument with the Duke. By the time she is just eight years old, the Duke has remarried and had a son, Eddie. While Sallie is the Duke's daughter, sharp-witted and resourceful, Eddie is his mother’s son, timid and cerebral. When Sallie tries to teach young Eddie to be more like their father, her daredevil coaching leads to an accident, and Sallie is cast out.\n\n Nine years later, she returns, determined to reclaim her place in the family. That’s a lot more complicated than Sallie expected, and she enters a world of conflict and lawlessness. Sallie confronts the secrets and scandals that hide in the shadows of the Big House, navigates the factions in the family and town, and finally comes into her own as a bold, sometimes reckless bootlegger.\n\n'Jeannette Walls created my new favorite hero in her protagonist, Sallie Kincaid. Sallie is sharp, bold, unflinching, and humorous despite, or maybe because of, her hardships.' — Jennette McCurdy, bestselling author of I’m Glad My Mom Died \n\n'Hang the Moon is Jeannette Walls's masterwork. Epic in scope, the novel is a thrill ride through Prohibition and change in the American South . . . The prose is so elegant and so close to the bone you feel Sallie's heartbeat. Glorious.' ? Adriana Trigiani, author of The Good Left Undone\n\n 'Does what all good books should: it affirms our faith in the human spirit.' ? Dani Shapiro on The Glass Castle\n\n 'Like J.D. Salinger or Hemingway before her, Jeannette Walls has the talent of knowing exactly how to let a story tell itself.' ? Sunday Independent on The Glass Castle

From Jeannette Walls, the bestselling author of The Glass Castle, a riveting new novel about an indomitable young woman in Prohibition-era Virginia\n\nMost folk thought Sallie Kincaid was a nobody who'd amount to nothing. Sallie had other plans.\n\n Sallie Kincaid is the daughter of the biggest man in a small town, the charismatic Duke Kincaid. Born at the turn of the twentieth century into a life of comfort and privilege, Sallie remembers little about her mother, who died in a violent argument with the Duke. By the time she is just eight years old, the Duke has remarried and had a son, Eddie. While Sallie is the Duke's daughter, sharp-witted and resourceful, Eddie is his mother's son, timid and cerebral. When Sallie tries to teach young Eddie to be more like their father, her daredevil coaching leads to an accident, and Sallie is cast out.\n\n Nine years later, she returns, determined to reclaim her place in the family. That's a lot more complicated than Sallie expected, and she enters a world of conflict and lawlessness. Sallie confronts the secrets and scandals that hide in the shadows of the Big House, navigates the factions in the family and town, and finally comes into her own as a bold, sometimes reckless bootlegger.\n\n'Hang the Moon is Jeannette Walls's masterwork. Epic in scope, the novel is a thrill ride through Prohibition and change in the American South . . . The prose is so elegant and so close to the bone you feel Sallie's heartbeat. Glorious.' Adriana Trigiani, author of The Good Left Undone\n\n 'Does what all good books should: it affirms our faith in the human spirit.' Dani Shapiro on The Glass Castle\n\n 'Like J.D. Salinger or Hemingway before her, Jeannette Walls has the talent of knowing exactly how to let a story tell itself.' Sunday Independent on The Glass Castle

From Jeannette Walls, the bestselling author of The Glass Castle, a riveting new novel about an indomitable young woman in Prohibition-era Virginia\n\nMost folk thought Sallie Kincaid was a nobody who’d amount to nothing. Sallie had other plans.\n\n Sallie Kincaid is the daughter of the biggest man in a small town, the charismatic Duke Kincaid. Born at the turn of the twentieth century into a life of comfort and privilege, Sallie remembers little about her mother, who died in a violent argument with the Duke. By the time she is just eight years old, the Duke has remarried and had a son, Eddie. While Sallie is the Duke's daughter, sharp-witted and resourceful, Eddie is his mother’s son, timid and cerebral. When Sallie tries to teach young Eddie to be more like their father, her daredevil coaching leads to an accident, and Sallie is cast out.\n\n Nine years later, she returns, determined to reclaim her place in the family. That’s a lot more complicated than Sallie expected, and she enters a world of conflict and lawlessness. Sallie confronts the secrets and scandals that hide in the shadows of the Big House, navigates the factions in the family and town, and finally comes into her own as a bold, sometimes reckless bootlegger.\n\n'Jeannette Walls created my new favorite hero in her protagonist, Sallie Kincaid. Sallie is sharp, bold, unflinching, and humorous despite, or maybe because of, her hardships.' — Jennette McCurdy, bestselling author of I’m Glad My Mom Died \n\n'Hang the Moon is Jeannette Walls's masterwork. Epic in scope, the novel is a thrill ride through Prohibition and change in the American South . . . The prose is so elegant and so close to the bone you feel Sallie's heartbeat. Glorious.' ? Adriana Trigiani, author of The Good Left Undone\n\n 'Does what all good books should: it affirms our faith in the human spirit.' ? Dani Shapiro on The Glass Castle\n\n 'Like J.D. Salinger or Hemingway before her, Jeannette Walls has the talent of knowing exactly how to let a story tell itself.' ? Sunday Independent on The Glass Castle

From Jeannette Walls, the bestselling author of The Glass Castle, a riveting new novel about an indomitable young woman in Prohibition-era Virginia\n\nMost folk thought Sallie Kincaid was a nobody who'd amount to nothing. Sallie had other plans.\n\n Sallie Kincaid is the daughter of the biggest man in a small town, the charismatic Duke Kincaid. Born at the turn of the twentieth century into a life of comfort and privilege, Sallie remembers little about her mother, who died in a violent argument with the Duke. By the time she is just eight years old, the Duke has remarried and had a son, Eddie. While Sallie is the Duke's daughter, sharp-witted and resourceful, Eddie is his mother's son, timid and cerebral. When Sallie tries to teach young Eddie to be more like their father, her daredevil coaching leads to an accident, and Sallie is cast out.\n\n Nine years later, she returns, determined to reclaim her place in the family. That's a lot more complicated than Sallie expected, and she enters a world of conflict and lawlessness. Sallie confronts the secrets and scandals that hide in the shadows of the Big House, navigates the factions in the family and town, and finally comes into her own as a bold, sometimes reckless bootlegger.\n\n'Jeannette Walls created my new favorite hero in her protagonist, Sallie Kincaid. Sallie is sharp, bold, unflinching, and humorous despite, or maybe because of, her hardships.' - Jennette McCurdy, bestselling author of I'm Glad My Mom Died \n\n'Hang the Moon is Jeannette Walls's masterwork. Epic in scope, the novel is a thrill ride through Prohibition and change in the American South . . . The prose is so elegant and so close to the bone you feel Sallie's heartbeat. Glorious.' Adriana Trigiani, author of The Good Left Undone\n\n 'Does what all good books should: it affirms our faith in the human spirit.' Dani Shapiro on The Glass Castle\n\n 'Like J.D. Salinger or Hemingway before her, Jeannette Walls has the talent of knowing exactly how to let a story tell itself.' Sunday Independent on The Glass Castle

From Jeannette Walls, the bestselling author of The Glass Castle, a riveting new novel about an indomitable young woman in Prohibition-era Virginia\n\nMost folk thought Sallie Kincaid was a nobody who'd amount to nothing. Sallie had other plans.\n\n Sallie Kincaid is the daughter of the biggest man in a small town, the charismatic Duke Kincaid. Born at the turn of the twentieth century into a life of comfort and privilege, Sallie remembers little about her mother, who died in a violent argument with the Duke. By the time she is just eight years old, the Duke has remarried and had a son, Eddie. While Sallie is the Duke's daughter, sharp-witted and resourceful, Eddie is his mother's son, timid and cerebral. When Sallie tries to teach young Eddie to be more like their father, her daredevil coaching leads to an accident, and Sallie is cast out.\n\n Nine years later, she returns, determined to reclaim her place in the family. That's a lot more complicated than Sallie expected, and she enters a world of conflict and lawlessness. Sallie confronts the secrets and scandals that hide in the shadows of the Big House, navigates the factions in the family and town, and finally comes into her own as a bold, sometimes reckless bootlegger.\n\n'Hang the Moon is Jeannette Walls's masterwork. Epic in scope, the novel is a thrill ride through Prohibition and change in the American South . . . The prose is so elegant and so close to the bone you feel Sallie's heartbeat. Glorious.' Adriana Trigiani, author of The Good Left Undone\n\n 'Does what all good books should: it affirms our faith in the human spirit.' Dani Shapiro on The Glass Castle\n\n 'Like J.D. Salinger or Hemingway before her, Jeannette Walls has the talent of knowing exactly how to let a story tell itself.' Sunday Independent on The Glass Castle

From Jeannette Walls, the bestselling author of The Glass Castle, a riveting new novel about an indomitable young woman in Prohibition-era Virginia\n\nMost folk thought Sallie Kincaid was a nobody who'd amount to nothing. Sallie had other plans.\n\n Sallie Kincaid is the daughter of the biggest man in a small town, the charismatic Duke Kincaid. Born at the turn of the twentieth century into a life of comfort and privilege, Sallie remembers little about her mother, who died in a violent argument with the Duke. By the time she is just eight years old, the Duke has remarried and had a son, Eddie. While Sallie is the Duke's daughter, sharp-witted and resourceful, Eddie is his mother's son, timid and cerebral. When Sallie tries to teach young Eddie to be more like their father, her daredevil coaching leads to an accident, and Sallie is cast out.\n\n Nine years later, she returns, determined to reclaim her place in the family. That's a lot more complicated than Sallie expected, and she enters a world of conflict and lawlessness. Sallie confronts the secrets and scandals that hide in the shadows of the Big House, navigates the factions in the family and town, and finally comes into her own as a bold, sometimes reckless bootlegger.\n\n'Jeannette Walls created my new favorite hero in her protagonist, Sallie Kincaid. Sallie is sharp, bold, unflinching, and humorous despite, or maybe because of, her hardships.' - Jennette McCurdy, bestselling author of I'm Glad My Mom Died \n\n'Hang the Moon is Jeannette Walls's masterwork. Epic in scope, the novel is a thrill ride through Prohibition and change in the American South . . . The prose is so elegant and so close to the bone you feel Sallie's heartbeat. Glorious.' Adriana Trigiani, author of The Good Left Undone\n\n 'Does what all good books should: it affirms our faith in the human spirit.' Dani Shapiro on The Glass Castle\n\n 'Like J.D. Salinger or Hemingway before her, Jeannette Walls has the talent of knowing exactly how to let a story tell itself.' Sunday Independent on The Glass Castle