Sono stati trovati 67 prodotti corrispondenti alla tua ricerca per pinelli in 4 negozi:

Collant 70 denari coprente a compressione graduata 12/15 mmHg, a vita bassa, confortevole al passo con la moda.

Collant 30 denari, tutto nudo, a maglia liscia.

Collant 70 denari, tutto nudo, a maglia liscia.

Collant 70 denari coprente in vellutata microfibra, a compressione graduata 12/15 mmHg che favorisce il ritorno venoso e ne previene l’insufficienza.

Negli anni precedenti lo scoppio della Prima Guerra mondiale, il giovane Matteo scopre la verità sulle proprie origini, attraverso una concatenazione di eventi solo apparentemente casuali, ma che in realtà nascondono un ineluttabile disegno del destino.

Collant 30 denari, tutto nudo, a maglia liscia.

Negli anni precedenti lo scoppio della Prima Guerra mondiale, il giovane Matteo scopre la verità sulle proprie origini, attraverso una concatenazione di eventi solo apparentemente casuali, ma che in realtà nascondono un ineluttabile disegno del destino.

Collant 70 denari coprente in vellutata microfibra, a compressione graduata 12/15 mmHg che favorisce il ritorno venoso e ne previene l’insufficienza.

Nel presente libro la concezione filosofico-religiosa è calata nel racconto delle esperienze di alcuni personaggi: il protagonista, uno studioso del Buddhismo e del Protocristianesimo compare come angelo-fantasma a un ammalato destinato a morire dopo breve tempo. Dalle discussioni fra i vari personaggi del racconto, il mondo percepito dai sensi appare come pura vacuità e artificioso processo psicologico di un io eccentrico. Resta, come autentica energia spirituale, il sentimento d'amore reciproco.

Collant 70 denari a maglia liscia, straordinariamente velato, assicura benessere, esaltando fascino ed eleganza.

From the author of STARGIRL, a powerful novel of a young boy who is like all kids, yet unlike all kids. Loser is unique, a one-off, a touching and powerful book about the pull of individuality over the need to fit in…\n\n\n Donald Zinkoff has a problem. And it isn't just his name. Though, having a name beginning with Z does cause him lots of problems, not least making him last to be called for everything. Donald's main problem is his happiness; his enthusiasm – particularly for school where he arrives early every day. His happiness leads to laughter – loud laughter. It sometimes gets him into trouble at school. It sometimes gives people the wrong impression. His classmates think he is bonkers, a bit of a problem, a loser. But Donald is blissfully unaware of this. He thinks when they cheer and jeer him, that they like him. He thinks when they don't pick him for their team, oh well, maybe tomorrow. Donald is the eternal optimist – a delight. Throughout his school life there are people that recognize his individuality and admire him; two of his teachers; the old lady he 'delivers' mail too; Claudia, the little girl who lives down the road, always on a harness, in case she runs away; The Waiting Man – still waiting after thirty years for his son to return from Vietnam. And most of all, his parents, and sister, Polly, who love him to bits and will always be there to support him.The novel offers snapshots of Donald's life as he progresses through his first year in school, to his graduation to High School. It is warm, witty and wonderful and has the reader reaching for a hanky and shouting 'Go, Donald, go!' simultaneously. With some of his finest writing to date, Jerry Spinelli uses wit and emotion to create this unique novel about a unique person. As with Stargirl and Wringer, the author writes about the power of individuality over the need to fit in; the importance of attitudes to failure and how any name can ultimately be replaced with 'hero'.

Collant 140 denari tutto nudo, a maglia liscia.

From the author of STARGIRL, a powerful novel of a young boy who is like all kids, yet unlike all kids. Loser is unique, a one-off, a touching and powerful book about the pull of individuality over the need to fit in…\n\n\n Donald Zinkoff has a problem. And it isn't just his name. Though, having a name beginning with Z does cause him lots of problems, not least making him last to be called for everything. Donald's main problem is his happiness; his enthusiasm – particularly for school where he arrives early every day. His happiness leads to laughter – loud laughter. It sometimes gets him into trouble at school. It sometimes gives people the wrong impression. His classmates think he is bonkers, a bit of a problem, a loser. But Donald is blissfully unaware of this. He thinks when they cheer and jeer him, that they like him. He thinks when they don't pick him for their team, oh well, maybe tomorrow. Donald is the eternal optimist – a delight. Throughout his school life there are people that recognize his individuality and admire him; two of his teachers; the old lady he 'delivers' mail too; Claudia, the little girl who lives down the road, always on a harness, in case she runs away; The Waiting Man – still waiting after thirty years for his son to return from Vietnam. And most of all, his parents, and sister, Polly, who love him to bits and will always be there to support him.The novel offers snapshots of Donald's life as he progresses through his first year in school, to his graduation to High School. It is warm, witty and wonderful and has the reader reaching for a hanky and shouting 'Go, Donald, go!' simultaneously. With some of his finest writing to date, Jerry Spinelli uses wit and emotion to create this unique novel about a unique person. As with Stargirl and Wringer, the author writes about the power of individuality over the need to fit in; the importance of attitudes to failure and how any name can ultimately be replaced with 'hero'.

Si chiama John, ma tutti lo chiamano Crash. Perché lui prende la vita a spallate, come in una partita di football. Crash è sempre arrivato primo e ha sempre avuto tutto quello che voleva: soldi, vittorie e vestiti all'ultima moda. Penn invece è magro, mite, malvestito, in due parole: socialmente imbarazzante. Un perfetto candidato a vittima degli scherzi di Crash, ma l'amicizia segue le strade più impreviste...\r\n Età di lettura: da 11 anni.