Resultados para "Kurt" en Narrativa femenina

A single photograph, taken in a Rome bar, transforms Valentina into a global icon overnight. Titled "Scarlet Silence," the image goes viral, turning her into a myth known as the "Red Goddess"—a canvas for the projections and longings of millions. But behind the picture is a woman who never wanted to be famous and now fights to find her own identity beyond the public's gaze.

Aaron Blake has no intention of falling for anyone. He’s pretty sure he missed out on the love gene. And certainly never, ever Alice Montgomery. She’s his only friend-who-is-a-girl, and he has no intention of messing that up. But when Alice agrees to be Aaron's fake girlfriend to help him land a job at a top legal firm, Aaron soon finds out that friendship plus attraction is an equation he's never done the math on. And when secrets from the past surface with dramatic consequences, both Alice and Aaron will have to re-do the sums on this crazy little thing called love.

For fans of Kristin Harmel and Martha Hall Kelly's Lilac Girls -- the bestselling author of The Piano Maker returns with a vivid, atmospheric, and deeply moving novel set during the final months of the Second World War. NATIONAL BESTSELLER London, 1944/45: Kate Henderson is an energetic and...

NAMED ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR BY The Washington Post San Francisco Chronicle In True Believers, Kurt Andersen—the New York Times bestselling and critically acclaimed author of Heyday and Turn of the Century—delivers his most powerful and moving novel yet. Dazzling in its wit...

In diesem Stück, das Horváth unter Mitarbeit des Gerichtsberichterstatters Lukas Kristl schrieb, soll - wie er selbst sagt - am Schicksal eines Mädchens, das in den Selbstmord getrieben wird, "der gigantische Kampf zwischen Individuum und Gesellschaft" gezeigt werden, "dieses ewige Schlachten, bei dem es zu keinem Frieden kommen soll, höchstens dass mal ein Individuum für einige Monate die Illusion des Waffenstillstandes genießt". Bearbeitung: Heinz Huber, Regie: Franz Peter Wirth, Musik: Otto-Erich Schilling.