Sono stati trovati 42 prodotti corrispondenti alla tua ricerca per javier in 5 negozi:

Moderna, giovane, diversa e fresca, Catrice è da anni uno dei marchi più apprezzati. Ciò che Christina Oster-Daum e Javier González apprezzano particolarmente di questa azienda affermata è che riesce sempre a portare sul mercato gamme di alta qualità a un prezzo equo. Il fatto che tutti i prodotti siano anche vegani è un altro dei punti di forza del marchio. Nessuno dei prodotti è testato sugli animali e gli sviluppatori si concentrano anche sulla sostenibilità e sull'uso consapevole delle risorse per i loro trucchi, mascara e altri prodotti cosmetici.Le linee Catrice sono sorprendenti anche sotto un altro aspetto: a volte sono giovani e attente alle tendenze, altre volte si presentano con un glamour straordinario. In molti casi, le gamme sono anche limitate, in modo che tutti i gruppi target possano godere di un make-up speciale o di un mascara innovativo in una confezione attraente.Questa filosofia aziendale si applica anche ai prodotti Fake it Volume & False Lash MascaraIl mascara Catrice mantiene ciò che promette il suo nome: ha un effetto allungante e volumizzante. È anche la sua texture che ha già conquistato una vasta clientela. Il mascara Fake it Volume & False Lash è facile da applicare e ha una lunga durata. È stato testato per la compatibilità, che è particolarmente importante nella zona degli occhi.

Giardino e piscine > Mobili per esterni > Amache e dondoli > Amache, seduta in tessuto poli-cotone (cotone, poliestere). con cuscino. portata max 120kg.

Scultore: José Javier Malavia Dimensioni: 22x18xH22cm

Giardino e piscine > Mobili per esterni > Amache e dondoli > Amache, seduta in tessuto poli-cotone (cotone, poliestere). con cuscino. portata max 120kg.

Giardino e piscine > Mobili per esterni > Amache e dondoli > Amache, seduta in tessuto poli-cotone (cotone, poliestere). con cuscino. portata max 120kg.

Giardino e piscine > Mobili per esterni > Amache e dondoli > Amache, seduta in tessuto poli-cotone (cotone, poliestere). con cuscino. portata max 120kg.

Giardino e piscine > Mobili per esterni > Amache e dondoli > Amache, seduta in tessuto poli-cotone (cotone, poliestere). con cuscino. portata max 120kg.

Giardino e piscine > Mobili per esterni > Amache e dondoli > Amache, seduta in tessuto poli-cotone (cotone, poliestere). con cuscino. portata max 120kg.

Giardino e piscine > Mobili per esterni > Amache e dondoli > Amache, seduta in tessuto poli-cotone (cotone, poliestere). con cuscino. portata max 120kg.

All Souls is a compelling black comedy of Oxford life by Javier Marias, whose highly-anticipated new novel The Infatuations is published in 2013. This Penguin Modern Classics edition features a new Introduction by John Banville, author of The Sea.\n\nThe pretty young tutor Clare Bayes attracts many eyes at an Oxford college dinner, not least those of a visiting Spanish lecturer (desperate to escape his conversation with an obese economist about an eighteenth-century cider tax). As they begin an affair, meeting in hotel bedrooms away from the eyes of Clare's husband, the Spaniard finds himself increasingly drawn into the strange world of Oxford, 'one of the cities in the world where the least work gets done', in a story of lust, loneliness, vanity and memory. Filled with brilliant set pieces and pin-sharp observation, All Souls is a masterpiece of black humour.

Lord of All the Dead is a courageous journey into Javier Cercas' family history and that of a country collapsing from a fratricidal war. The author revisits Ibahernando, his parents' village in southern Spain, to research the life of Manuel Mena. This ancestor, dearly loved by Cercas' mother, died in combat at the age of nineteen during the battle of the Ebro, the bloodiest episode in Spain's history. \n\nWho was Manuel Mena? A fascist hero whose memory is an embarrassment to the author, or a young idealist who happened to fight on the wrong side? And how should we judge him, as grandchildren and great-grandchildren of that generation, interpreting history from our supposed omniscience and the misleading\nperspective of a present full of automatic answers, that fails to consider the particularities of each personal and family drama?\n\nWartime epics, heroism and death are some of the underlying themes of this unclassifiable novel that combines road trips, personal confessions, war stories and historical scholarship, finally becoming an incomparable tribute to the author's mother and the incurable scars of an entire generation.\n\nTranslated from the Spanish by Anne McLean

All Souls is a compelling black comedy of Oxford life by Javier Marias, whose highly-anticipated new novel The Infatuations is published in 2013. This Penguin Modern Classics edition features a new Introduction by John Banville, author of The Sea.\n\nThe pretty young tutor Clare Bayes attracts many eyes at an Oxford college dinner, not least those of a visiting Spanish lecturer (desperate to escape his conversation with an obese economist about an eighteenth-century cider tax). As they begin an affair, meeting in hotel bedrooms away from the eyes of Clare's husband, the Spaniard finds himself increasingly drawn into the strange world of Oxford, 'one of the cities in the world where the least work gets done', in a story of lust, loneliness, vanity and memory. Filled with brilliant set pieces and pin-sharp observation, All Souls is a masterpiece of black humour.

\"A remarkable act of personal history: brave, revelatory and unflinchingly honest\" WILLIAM BOYD\n\n\"There is no-one writing in English like this: engaged humanity achieving a hard-won wisdom\" DAVID MILLS, The Times\n\nLord of All the Dead is a courageous journey into Javier Cercas' family history and that of a country collapsing from a fratricidal war. The author revisits Ibahernando, his parents' village in southern Spain, to research the life of Manuel Mena. This ancestor, dearly loved by Cercas' mother, died in combat at the age of nineteen during the battle of the Ebro, the bloodiest episode in Spain's history. \n\nWho was Manuel Mena? A fascist hero whose memory is an embarrassment to the author, or a young idealist who happened to fight on the wrong side? And how should we judge him, as grandchildren and great-grandchildren of that generation, interpreting history from our supposed omniscience and the misleading\nperspective of a present full of automatic answers, that fails to consider the particularities of each personal and family drama?\n\nWartime epics, heroism and death are some of the underlying themes of this unclassifiable novel that combines road trips, personal confessions, war stories and historical scholarship, finally becoming an incomparable tribute to the author's mother and the incurable scars of an entire generation.

Lord of All the Dead is a courageous journey into Javier Cercas' family history and that of a country collapsing from a fratricidal war. The author revisits Ibahernando, his parents' village in southern Spain, to research the life of Manuel Mena. This ancestor, dearly loved by Cercas' mother, died in combat at the age of nineteen during the battle of the Ebro, the bloodiest episode in Spain's history. \n\nWho was Manuel Mena? A fascist hero whose memory is an embarrassment to the author, or a young idealist who happened to fight on the wrong side? And how should we judge him, as grandchildren and great-grandchildren of that generation, interpreting history from our supposed omniscience and the misleading\nperspective of a present full of automatic answers, that fails to consider the particularities of each personal and family drama?\n\nWartime epics, heroism and death are some of the underlying themes of this unclassifiable novel that combines road trips, personal confessions, war stories and historical scholarship, finally becoming an incomparable tribute to the author's mother and the incurable scars of an entire generation.\n\nTranslated from the Spanish by Anne McLean

\"A remarkable act of personal history: brave, revelatory and unflinchingly honest\" WILLIAM BOYD\n\n\"There is no-one writing in English like this: engaged humanity achieving a hard-won wisdom\" DAVID MILLS, The Times\n\nLord of All the Dead is a courageous journey into Javier Cercas' family history and that of a country collapsing from a fratricidal war. The author revisits Ibahernando, his parents' village in southern Spain, to research the life of Manuel Mena. This ancestor, dearly loved by Cercas' mother, died in combat at the age of nineteen during the battle of the Ebro, the bloodiest episode in Spain's history. \n\nWho was Manuel Mena? A fascist hero whose memory is an embarrassment to the author, or a young idealist who happened to fight on the wrong side? And how should we judge him, as grandchildren and great-grandchildren of that generation, interpreting history from our supposed omniscience and the misleading\nperspective of a present full of automatic answers, that fails to consider the particularities of each personal and family drama?\n\nWartime epics, heroism and death are some of the underlying themes of this unclassifiable novel that combines road trips, personal confessions, war stories and historical scholarship, finally becoming an incomparable tribute to the author's mother and the incurable scars of an entire generation.

Viaggiare non è mai stata una priorità per Javier Sinay, ma un giorno, nel 2017, decide di intraprendere una strana avventura: partire da Buenos Aires, la sua città, attraversare l'Europa, la Russia, la Mongolia, la Cina, e raggiungere così la fidanzata, in Giappone per un anno, dedita allo studio della cerimonia del tè. Sinay mette in valigia poche cose e inizia un viaggio lungo quindicimila chilometri e venti città per raccontare l'amore a diverse latitudini e per ricongiungersi con il suo. Ogni tappa è densa di storie che riguardano le persone incontrate e i luoghi attraversati, nel tentativo di rispondere alla domanda che lo accompagna durante tutto il tragitto: se un uomo è capace di andare a trovare una donna dall'altra parte del mondo, quali cose terribili, meravigliose, inaspettate possono fare le persone per amore? Un libro che segue la tradizione del racconto di viaggio parlando di storie che esplorano passioni, tradimenti, ossessioni, un'avventura che trasforma il suo autore, e il lettore, in un potenziale nomade, estasiato dall'idea del movimento perpetuo.

Viaggiare non è mai stata una priorità per Javier Sinay, ma un giorno, nel 2017, decide di intraprendere una strana avventura: partire da Buenos Aires, la sua città, attraversare l'Europa, la Russia, la Mongolia, la Cina, e raggiungere così la fidanzata, in Giappone per un anno, dedita allo studio della cerimonia del tè. Sinay mette in valigia poche cose e inizia un viaggio lungo quindicimila chilometri e venti città per raccontare l'amore a diverse latitudini e per ricongiungersi con il suo. Ogni tappa è densa di storie che riguardano le persone incontrate e i luoghi attraversati, nel tentativo di rispondere alla domanda che lo accompagna durante tutto il tragitto: se un uomo è capace di andare a trovare una donna dall'altra parte del mondo, quali cose terribili, meravigliose, inaspettate possono fare le persone per amore? Un libro che segue la tradizione del racconto di viaggio parlando di storie che esplorano passioni, tradimenti, ossessioni, un'avventura che trasforma il suo autore, e il lettore, in un potenziale nomade, estasiato dall'idea del movimento perpetuo.

'The most subtle and gifted writer in contemporary Spanish literature' Boston Globe\n\n'No one else, anywhere, is writing quite like this' Daily Telegraph \n\nA thrilling new literary offering from the acclaimed author of The Infatuations and A Heart So White\n\n'For a while, she wasn't sure that her husband was her husband. Sometimes she thought he was, and sometimes not...'\n\nBerta Isla and Tomas Nevinson meet in Madrid. Young and in love, they quickly decide to spend their lives together - never suspecting that they will grow to be total strangers, both living under the shadow of disappearances. \n\nTomas, half-Spanish and half-English, has an extraordinary gift for languages and accents. Leaving Berta to study at Oxford, he catches the interest of a certain government agency, and its mysterious agent, Bertram Tupra. Tomas is determined to evade the agent's attentions but his fate is sealed by an escalating series of events that will affect the rest of his life - and that of his beloved Berta. Finishing his time at Oxford, he returns to Madrid to marry her, already knowing that the life they planned has been lost forever.\n\nDarkly gripping, Berta Isla examines a relationship condemned to secrecy and concealment, to pretence and conjecture, to resentment mingled with loyalty. With meticulous insight and understanding of the human soul, Marias examines the urge to change our destiny, and the hopeless exile we bring upon ourselves.