Verificar estado da encomenda

Faça parte de uma comunidade de amantes de livros de todo o mundo e tenha acesso a uma série de benefícios. Crie uma conta gratuitamente

Correio DHL 7.99 € Correio DPD 4.49 € Ponto DPD 3.99 € Correio GLS 5.49 € Correio MRW 5.49 € Ponto GLS 4.49 €

Contacto

Como comprar

Ajuda

A minha conta

▸ Vazio :-(

Tree of the Sun

Name: Tree of the Sun
Brand: Faber & Faber
SKU: 04624517
Price: 14.8 EUR
Availability: InStock
Author: Wilson Harris
ISBN: 9780571296330

Wilson Harris

Língua

Inglês

Livro Capa mole

Código Libristo: 04624517

Editoras Faber & Faber, janeiro 2013

"The Tree of the Sun", first published in 1978, begins where Wilson Harris' previous novel "Da Silva... Descrição completa

Código Libristo: 04624517

36 b

14.80 €

Armazenamento externo Envio em 8-11 dias

Até 30 dias para devoluções

Os clientes também compraram

Resultat Heinz-Eduard Holitschke

Capa mole

15.21 €

Programación en Oracle 11g SQL, SQL*Plus y PL-SQL Teaching Soft Group

Capa mole

48.05 €

Voyage de la Troade. Atlas LE CHEVALIER-J-B

Capa mole

15.51 €

Gillespie:Swing Low,Sweet Cadillac Dizzy Gillespie

CD de áudio

15.51 €

El Jugador (Spanish Edition) Fiodor Dostoyevski

Capa mole

8.05 €

Art de Conserver Et de Naturaliser Les Animaux, Vertebres Et Insectes BLANCHON-H-L

Capa mole

28.10 €

BABADADA black-and-white, Malagasy (Tesaka) - espanol, rakibolana an-tsary - diccionario visual Babadada Gmbh

Capa mole

7.04 €

Dall'avidità alla cura. La rivoluzione necessaria per un'economia sostenibile Vandana Shiva

Capa mole

27.50 €

"The Tree of the Sun", first published in 1978, begins where Wilson Harris' previous novel "Da Silva" da Silva's Cultivated Wilderness ended, and thus forms a sequel. The London - dwelling Brazilian painter Da Silva is deeply moved by his wife's pregnancy after eight years of marriage. As he contemplates the child to be born he recalls a painting he began on the very morning he and his wife made love and conception occurred: a painting that contained a growing image. This becomes the evolving 'foetus' of imagination through which Da Silva begins to relate himself and his wife to the former (childless) tenants of their Kensington flat. "I must admire the imagination and force of Wilson Harris' writing." (Kevin Cully, Tribune).