Sono stati trovati 41 prodotti corrispondenti alla tua ricerca per magpie in 3 negozi:

La stampa incorniciata STAMAP INC. Swan and Magpie Feathers crea un ambiente con un'aria fresca e delicata. L'immagine in carta è perfetta per dare un tocco a tema bambino alle tue pareti. L'asta in alluminio è larga 1 centimetro. La finitura è lucida e crea un effetto specchio, illuminando l'ambiente e accentuando i colori. Dimensioni totali: larghezza 42 cm e altezza 52 cm. Prodotto fabbricato in Italia.. L’imballaggio di questo prodotto permette di aumentare l’efficienza dei trasporti, consente di trasportare più merci, inquinando meno l'ambiente.

In the dead of night, Lily Waite and her 5-year-old son, Matthew, arrive at their new home on a council estate in East London; their only possessions, two suitcases and a bag of charred remains. Their past is a mystery, Matthew's father nowhere in evidence, and Lily resolute in her need for privacy. But Lily has to come to terms with the events that precipitated her flight from Yorkshire and, as she relaxes enough to allow new relationships into her and her son's life, the secrets of the past finally begin to relinquish their hold on the future.

In the dead of night, Lily Waite and her 5-year-old son, Matthew, arrive at their new home on a council estate in East London; their only possessions, two suitcases and a bag of charred remains. Their past is a mystery, Matthew's father nowhere in evidence, and Lily resolute in her need for privacy. But Lily has to come to terms with the events that precipitated her flight from Yorkshire and, as she relaxes enough to allow new relationships into her and her son's life, the secrets of the past finally begin to relinquish their hold on the future.

'Riveting, twisty, page-turning stuff' Guardian\n\nA 'best books of 2020' pick for BBC Radio 4 Open Book, the Guardian, the Telegraph and Good Housekeeping\n\n'The page turner you've been looking for. Sly, witty and gripping . . . I devoured it' Naomi Alderman\n'An utter joy . . . wonderfully skilled' Sarah Perry\n'Beguiling, brilliantly creepy, and an utterly compelling read' Claire Fuller\n'Tender, creepy and gripping' Sunday Times\n'Spellbinding and spooky . . . a dazzling high wire act, superbly absorbing' Sunday Mirror\n\nWhen the eight-year-old daughter of an Oxford College Master vanishes in the middle of the night, police turn to the Scottish nanny, Dee, for answers.\n\nAs Dee looks back over her time in the Master's Lodging - an eerie and ancient house - a picture of a high achieving but dysfunctional family emerges: Nick, the fiercely intelligent and powerful father; his beautiful Danish wife Mariah, pregnant with their child; and the lost little girl, Felicity, almost mute, seeing ghosts, grieving her dead mother.\n\nBut is Dee telling the whole story? Is her growing friendship with the eccentric house historian, Linklater, any cause for concern? And most of all, why is Felicity silent?\n\nRoaming Oxford's secret passages and hidden graveyards, Magpie Lane explores the true meaning of family - and what it is to be denied one.\n\n'Enthralling . . . creepy and compelling' The Times\n'Deliciously dark' Alexandra Shulman\n'A gorgeously satisfying triumph' Lucy Mangan\n'A rare thing . . . simply stunning' Daily Express\n'I was gripped . . . highly original' Alex Clark\n'Creepy, suspenseful' Independent\n'One of the most intriguing narrators since Notes on a Scandal' Sara Collins\n'Grown-up and cleverly written . . . a dizzying sense of uncertainty' Literary Review\n'Keeps you guessing . . . a real sense of menace' Good Housekeeping\n'Wholly beguiling' Mick Herron\n'Dazzlingly good' Diane Setterfield\n'Beautiful writing' Polly Samson\n'Clever, tense and twisty' Amanda Craig\n'Highly intelligent' Sarah Vaughan\n'Simply brilliant!' JP Delaney\n'Darkly atmospheric' Jane Fallon\n'Clever and creepy' Erin Kelly\n'Highly recommended' Louise Candlish

'Riveting, twisty, page-turning stuff' Guardian\n\nA 'best books of 2020' pick for BBC Radio 4 Open Book, the Guardian, the Telegraph and Good Housekeeping\n\n'The page turner you've been looking for. Sly, witty and gripping . . . I devoured it' Naomi Alderman\n'An utter joy . . . wonderfully skilled' Sarah Perry\n'Beguiling, brilliantly creepy, and an utterly compelling read' Claire Fuller\n'Tender, creepy and gripping' Sunday Times\n'Spellbinding and spooky . . . a dazzling high wire act, superbly absorbing' Sunday Mirror\n\nWhen the eight-year-old daughter of an Oxford College Master vanishes in the middle of the night, police turn to the Scottish nanny, Dee, for answers.\n\nAs Dee looks back over her time in the Master's Lodging - an eerie and ancient house - a picture of a high achieving but dysfunctional family emerges: Nick, the fiercely intelligent and powerful father; his beautiful Danish wife Mariah, pregnant with their child; and the lost little girl, Felicity, almost mute, seeing ghosts, grieving her dead mother.\n\nBut is Dee telling the whole story? Is her growing friendship with the eccentric house historian, Linklater, any cause for concern? And most of all, why is Felicity silent?\n\nRoaming Oxford's secret passages and hidden graveyards, Magpie Lane explores the true meaning of family - and what it is to be denied one.\n\n'Enthralling . . . creepy and compelling' The Times\n'Deliciously dark' Alexandra Shulman\n'A gorgeously satisfying triumph' Lucy Mangan\n'A rare thing . . . simply stunning' Daily Express\n'I was gripped . . . highly original' Alex Clark\n'Creepy, suspenseful' Independent\n'One of the most intriguing narrators since Notes on a Scandal' Sara Collins\n'Grown-up and cleverly written . . . a dizzying sense of uncertainty' Literary Review\n'Keeps you guessing . . . a real sense of menace' Good Housekeeping\n'Wholly beguiling' Mick Herron\n'Dazzlingly good' Diane Setterfield\n'Beautiful writing' Polly Samson\n'Clever, tense and twisty' Amanda Craig\n'Highly intelligent' Sarah Vaughan\n'Simply brilliant!' JP Delaney\n'Darkly atmospheric' Jane Fallon\n'Clever and creepy' Erin Kelly\n'Highly recommended' Louise Candlish

'Completely, terrifyingly BRILLIANT'\nMarian Keyes, author of Grown Ups\n\n\n 'I didn't want it to end'\nLisa Taddeo, author of Three Women and Animal\n\n\n \n 'Magnificent: I read it in one sitting'\n \n\n Kate Mosse, author of \n \n The City of Tears\n \n \n\n\n When Marisa meets Jake, everything falls into place. But then their new lodger Kate arrives.\n\n\n Something isn't right about her. It's the way she looks at Jake, keeps her toothbrush right next to theirs and constantly asks questions about the baby they are trying for. Or maybe it's all in Marisa's head. That's what Jake thinks. And she trusts him, doesn't she?\n\n\n But Marisa knows something is wrong, and she is determined to find out why, even if it costs her everything.\n\n\n 'A very elegant, tense, literary thriller'\nSarah Vaughan, author of Anatomy of a Scandal\n\n\n \n 'Utterly engrossing, a thick sense of dread unfurling from every page'\n \n\n \n Refinery29\n \n \n\n\n 'I literally couldn't put this down'\nSara Collins, author of The Confessions of Frannie Langton\n\n\n \n 'A compelling, twisting read'\n \n\n Matt Haig, author of The Midnight Library\n \n\n\n \n 'Sharp, twisty ... Impossible to put down'\n \n\n \n Daily Mail\n \n \n\n\n 'A pulse-quickening tale'\nStylist\n\n\n \n 'Sharp and sinister'\n \n\n \n Mail on Sunday\n \n \n\n\n \n 'A pacy, stylish thriller'\n \n\n \n Observer\n \n \n\n\n \n 'Scintillating'\n \n\n The Sunday Times, Thriller of the Month\n \n\n\n \n 'A compassionately crafted psychological drama'\n \n\n \n Harper's Bazaar\n \n \n\n\n \n 'I couldn't turn the pages fast enough'\n \n\n \n Prima Magazine\n \n \n\n\n 'Be prepared for a sleight-of-hand-twist that will leave you gasping'\nRed Magazine\n\n\n Sunday Times bestseller 06/09/2021

Meet the neighbors from hell, in the gripping thriller that reviewers and readers describe as “fast-paced,” “chilling,” and “impossible to put down.”When Jamie and Kirsty move into their first home together, they are full of optimism. The future, in which they plan to get married and start a family, is bright. The other residents of their building seem friendly too, including the Newtons, a married couple who welcome them to the building with open arms.But then strange things start to happen. Dead rats are left on their doorstep. They hear disturbing noises, and much worse, in the night. After Jamie’s best friend is injured in a horrific accident, Jamie and Kirsty find themselves targeted by a campaign of terror.As they are driven to the edge of despair, Jamie vows to fight back—but he has no idea what he is really up against…The Magpies is a gripping psychological thriller in which the monsters are not vampires or demons but the people who live next door. It is a nightmare that could happen to anyone.Praise for The Magpies“Mark Edwards achieves what other writers yearn for, by creating characters that genuinely feel like real people, individuals you know personally—and then puts them into the scariest of situations so that we cannot help but suffer with them. Edwards takes the places that should feel safe and subverts them, shifting the ground beneath our feet, until we’re left clinging to the book, hoping against hope for a positive conclusion. There’s something deeply unsettling about The Magpies—and that’s exactly as it should be.” —Elizabeth Haynes, author of Into the Darkest Corner“The Magpies is absorbing, claustrophobic and terrifying. Read this book! Then get a top notch alarm system fitted in your house.” —Helen Fitzgerald, author of The Cry

'Completely, terrifyingly BRILLIANT'\nMarian Keyes, author of Grown Ups\n\n\n 'I didn't want it to end'\nLisa Taddeo, author of Three Women and Animal\n\n\n \n 'Magnificent: I read it in one sitting'\n \n\n Kate Mosse, author of \n \n The City of Tears\n \n \n\n\n When Marisa meets Jake, everything falls into place. But then their new lodger Kate arrives.\n\n\n Something isn't right about her. It's the way she looks at Jake, keeps her toothbrush right next to theirs and constantly asks questions about the baby they are trying for. Or maybe it's all in Marisa's head. That's what Jake thinks. And she trusts him, doesn't she?\n\n\n But Marisa knows something is wrong, and she is determined to find out why, even if it costs her everything.\n\n\n 'A very elegant, tense, literary thriller'\nSarah Vaughan, author of Anatomy of a Scandal\n\n\n \n 'Utterly engrossing, a thick sense of dread unfurling from every page'\n \n\n \n Refinery29\n \n \n\n\n 'I literally couldn't put this down'\nSara Collins, author of The Confessions of Frannie Langton\n\n\n \n 'A compelling, twisting read'\n \n\n Matt Haig, author of The Midnight Library\n \n\n\n \n 'Sharp, twisty ... Impossible to put down'\n \n\n \n Daily Mail\n \n \n\n\n 'A pulse-quickening tale'\nStylist\n\n\n \n 'Sharp and sinister'\n \n\n \n Mail on Sunday\n \n \n\n\n \n 'A pacy, stylish thriller'\n \n\n \n Observer\n \n \n\n\n \n 'Scintillating'\n \n\n The Sunday Times, Thriller of the Month\n \n\n\n \n 'A compassionately crafted psychological drama'\n \n\n \n Harper's Bazaar\n \n \n\n\n \n 'I couldn't turn the pages fast enough'\n \n\n \n Prima Magazine\n \n \n\n\n 'Be prepared for a sleight-of-hand-twist that will leave you gasping'\nRed Magazine\n\n\n Sunday Times bestseller 06/09/2021

Meet the neighbors from hell, in the gripping thriller that reviewers and readers describe as “fast-paced,” “chilling,” and “impossible to put down.”When Jamie and Kirsty move into their first home together, they are full of optimism. The future, in which they plan to get married and start a family, is bright. The other residents of their building seem friendly too, including the Newtons, a married couple who welcome them to the building with open arms.But then strange things start to happen. Dead rats are left on their doorstep. They hear disturbing noises, and much worse, in the night. After Jamie’s best friend is injured in a horrific accident, Jamie and Kirsty find themselves targeted by a campaign of terror.As they are driven to the edge of despair, Jamie vows to fight back—but he has no idea what he is really up against…The Magpies is a gripping psychological thriller in which the monsters are not vampires or demons but the people who live next door. It is a nightmare that could happen to anyone.Praise for The Magpies“Mark Edwards achieves what other writers yearn for, by creating characters that genuinely feel like real people, individuals you know personally—and then puts them into the scariest of situations so that we cannot help but suffer with them. Edwards takes the places that should feel safe and subverts them, shifting the ground beneath our feet, until we’re left clinging to the book, hoping against hope for a positive conclusion. There’s something deeply unsettling about The Magpies—and that’s exactly as it should be.” —Elizabeth Haynes, author of Into the Darkest Corner“The Magpies is absorbing, claustrophobic and terrifying. Read this book! Then get a top notch alarm system fitted in your house.” —Helen Fitzgerald, author of The Cry