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

Trasforma le tue tende decorative in tende oscuranti con la fodera oscurante CALEB. È ideale per oscurare una stanza. Per ottenere un risultato elegante e discreto, scegli con cura la misura del rivestimento in base alle tue tende. La dimensione 135x265cm si adatta perfettamente a tende di 140x280cm. Prodotto privo di sostanze nocive per l'uomo e per l'ambiente, certificato secondo lo standard Oeko-Tex 100: ogni suo componente risponde a elevati requisiti di verifica e valori limite imposti a livello globale sull'utilizzo responsabile delle sostanze chimiche.. È ideale per oscurare una stanza.. Filtrando la luce senza far vedere all'interno ma solo all'esterno, le tende filtranti garantiscono luminosità e riservatezza al tempo stesso. Si può ottenere una maggiore privacy utilizzando due teli. Questa tenda è realizzata interamente in poliestere. Questa fibra sintetica può inoltre essere lavata senza problemi, in quanto perde difficilmente il colore. Lo strappo è un tipo di finitura che rende semplice e veloce il montaggio alla bacchetta. - Un restringimento di massimo il 2% è nella norma a seguito del lavaggio. L'etichetta STANDARD 1 by OEKO-TEX® garantisce l'assenza di sostanze nocive in quantità che potrebbero essere dannose per la salute.

WINNER OF THE FORWARD PRIZE FOR BEST FIRST COLLECTION\n\nChosen as a Book of the Year by New Statesman, Financial Times, Guardian, Observer, Rough Trade and the BBC\n\nShortlisted for the Rathbones Folio Prize\nLonglisted for the Jhalak Prize\n\n'Restlessly inventive, brutally graceful, startlingly beautiful ... a landmark debut' Guardian\n'Oh my God, he's just stirring me. Destroying me' Michaela Coel\n'A poet of truth and rage, heartbreak and joy' Max Porter\n'Takes us into new literary territory ... impressive' Bernardine Evaristo, New Statesman (Books of the Year)\n'It's simply stunning. Every image is a revelation' Terrance Hayes\n\nWhat is it like to grow up in a place where the same police officer who told your primary school class they were special stops and searches you at 13 because 'you fit the description of a man' - and where it is possible to walk two and a half miles through an estate of 1,444 homes without ever touching the ground?\n\nIn Poor, Caleb Femi combines poetry and original photography to explore the trials, tribulations, dreams and joys of young Black boys in twenty-first century Peckham. He contemplates the ways in which they are informed by the built environment of concrete walls and gentrifying neighbourhoods that form their stage, writes a coded, near-mythical history of the personalities and sagas of his South London youth, and pays tribute to the rappers and artists who spoke to their lives.\n\nAbove all, this is a tribute to the world that shaped a poet, and to the people forging difficult lives and finding magic within it. As Femi writes in one of the final poems of this book: 'I have never loved anything the way I love the endz.'

Neutri o personalizzati Notebook wire-o formato +/- A5 con copertina rigida in cartone riciclato, include 160 pagine in carta marrone riciclata a righe 65 gr/m², logo 'materiale riciclato' prestampato sulle pagine. Dimensioni: 14.5 x 1 x 21 cm.

WINNER OF THE FORWARD PRIZE FOR BEST FIRST COLLECTION\n\nChosen as a Book of the Year by New Statesman, Financial Times, Guardian, Observer, Rough Trade and the BBC\n\nShortlisted for the Rathbones Folio Prize\nLonglisted for the Jhalak Prize\n\n'Restlessly inventive, brutally graceful, startlingly beautiful ... a landmark debut' Guardian\n'Oh my God, he's just stirring me. Destroying me' Michaela Coel\n'A poet of truth and rage, heartbreak and joy' Max Porter\n'Takes us into new literary territory ... impressive' Bernardine Evaristo, New Statesman (Books of the Year)\n'It's simply stunning. Every image is a revelation' Terrance Hayes\n\nWhat is it like to grow up in a place where the same police officer who told your primary school class they were special stops and searches you at 13 because 'you fit the description of a man' - and where it is possible to walk two and a half miles through an estate of 1,444 homes without ever touching the ground?\n\nIn Poor, Caleb Femi combines poetry and original photography to explore the trials, tribulations, dreams and joys of young Black boys in twenty-first century Peckham. He contemplates the ways in which they are informed by the built environment of concrete walls and gentrifying neighbourhoods that form their stage, writes a coded, near-mythical history of the personalities and sagas of his South London youth, and pays tribute to the rappers and artists who spoke to their lives.\n\nAbove all, this is a tribute to the world that shaped a poet, and to the people forging difficult lives and finding magic within it. As Femi writes in one of the final poems of this book: 'I have never loved anything the way I love the endz.'

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'An extraordinary novel' Observer\n\nIt is the greatest truth of our age: information is not knowledge.\n\nManhattan, September 13, 2023. Vera Price's husband has been murdered, and she wants criminal psychologist Dr Gideon Wolfe to investigate. On a disk she gives Gideon is the information that almost certainly cost her husband his life. For America is still in shock after the murder of its President, and the disk suggests the wrong man has been convicted.\n\nThe world is drowning in information. And in a sea of unregulated and unverifiable facts, the truth is harder and harder to find. And as Gideon discovers, although there are those who want to put an end to this, their actions have dangerous consequences, not just for him, but for the whole world, for time itself. . . \n\nFrom the massively bestselling author of The Alienist - soon to be a major TV show - comes the most ambitious thriller of our time.

'An extraordinary novel' Observer\n\nIt is the greatest truth of our age: information is not knowledge.\n\nManhattan, September 13, 2023. Vera Price's husband has been murdered, and she wants criminal psychologist Dr Gideon Wolfe to investigate. On a disk she gives Gideon is the information that almost certainly cost her husband his life. For America is still in shock after the murder of its President, and the disk suggests the wrong man has been convicted.\n\nThe world is drowning in information. And in a sea of unregulated and unverifiable facts, the truth is harder and harder to find. And as Gideon discovers, although there are those who want to put an end to this, their actions have dangerous consequences, not just for him, but for the whole world, for time itself. . . \n\nFrom the massively bestselling author of The Alienist - soon to be a major TV show - comes the most ambitious thriller of our time.

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