Sono stati trovati 43 prodotti corrispondenti alla tua ricerca per freeman in 3 negozi:

Il Gerber LMF II Infantry è un coltello fisso robusto e solido, progettato per i soldati. Il veterano Jeff Freeman ha progettato questo coltello come uno strumento su cui puoi contare! La lama è realizzata in acciaio 420HC.

Over a century ago, Rilke went to the Jardin des Plantes in Paris, where he watched a pair of flamingos. A flock of other birds screeched by, and, as he describes in a poem, the great red-pink birds sauntered on, unphased, then 'stretched amazed and singly march into the imaginary.' This encounter - so strange, so typical of flamingos with their fabulous posture - is also still typical of how we interact with animals. Even as our actions threaten their very survival, they are still symbolic, captivating and captive, caught in a drama of our framing.\n\nThis issue of Freeman's tells the story of that interaction, its costs, its tendernesses, the mythological flex of it. From lovers in a Chiara Barzini story, falling apart as a group of wild boars roams in their Roman neighbourhood, to the soppen emergency birth of a cow on a Wales farm, stunningly described by Cynan Jones, no one has the moral high ground here. Nor is this a piece of mourning. There's wonder, humour, rage and relief, too.\n\nFeaturing pigeons, calves, stray dogs, mascots, stolen cats, and bears, to the captive, tortured animals who make up our food supply, powerfully described in Nobel Prize winner Olga Tokarczuk's essay, this wide-ranging issue of Freeman's will stimulate discussion and dreams alike.

Il Gerber LMF II Infantry è un coltello fisso robusto e solido, progettato per i soldati. Il veterano Jeff Freeman ha progettato questo coltello come uno strumento decente su cui puoi contare! La lama è realizzata in acciaio 420HC.

Over a century ago, Rilke went to the Jardin des Plantes in Paris, where he watched a pair of flamingos. A flock of other birds screeched by, and, as he describes in a poem, the great red-pink birds sauntered on, unphased, then 'stretched amazed and singly march into the imaginary.' This encounter - so strange, so typical of flamingos with their fabulous posture - is also still typical of how we interact with animals. Even as our actions threaten their very survival, they are still symbolic, captivating and captive, caught in a drama of our framing.\n\nThis issue of Freeman's tells the story of that interaction, its costs, its tendernesses, the mythological flex of it. From lovers in a Chiara Barzini story, falling apart as a group of wild boars roams in their Roman neighbourhood, to the soppen emergency birth of a cow on a Wales farm, stunningly described by Cynan Jones, no one has the moral high ground here. Nor is this a piece of mourning. There's wonder, humour, rage and relief, too.\n\nFeaturing pigeons, calves, stray dogs, mascots, stolen cats, and bears, to the captive, tortured animals who make up our food supply, powerfully described in Nobel Prize winner Olga Tokarczuk's essay, this wide-ranging issue of Freeman's will stimulate discussion and dreams alike.

Il Gerber LMF II Infantry è un coltello fisso robusto e solido, progettato per i soldati. Il veterano Jeff Freeman ha progettato questo coltello come uno strumento su cui puoi contare! La lama è realizzata in acciaio 420C.

The sixth volume in the series that has been hailed by NPR, O Magazine and Vogue, Freeman's: California features stunning new work from a broad selection of writers, revealing everything that is important and fascinating about America's most populous state.\n\nIn Freeman's: California, Lauren Markham describes how four generations of her family have lived in and tried to manipulate the water in one of the driest parts of the state and how water and land means everything. Rabih Alameddine recounts becoming a bartender in the mid-1980s as his friends began to die of AIDS. Rachel Kushner reminisces on all the amazing cars she's owned and their peculiar, vivid personalities. Natalie Diaz narrates the process of making her body into a professional basketball player, and how that assembly stalled some of the internal vulnerabilities she'd felt as a gay native woman growing up in California. And Elaine Castillo visits her brother in prison.\n\nAmid the raging the forest fires plaguing California, William T. Vollmann drives to the Carr fire and sees how fire has become the new state of normality for California. And Jaime Cortez riffs on pulling over at a rest-stop and smelling the fires of Paradise burning.\n\nMeanwhile home is in transition as Karen Tei Yamashita recalls a Japanese-American who goes to Japan after the dropping of the bomb, writing back and forth. Reyna Grande explores how her mother fell out of society and became a woman who collects recycling, while she and her siblings have become model immigrants.\n\nAlso featuring a haunting ghost story from Oscar Villalon, bold new fiction from Tommy Orange, and stunning poems from Mai Der Vang, Juan Felipe Herrera, Maggie Millner and more, Freeman's: California assembles a diverse list of brilliant writers.

The sixth volume in the series that has been hailed by NPR, O Magazine and Vogue, Freeman's: California features stunning new work from a broad selection of writers, revealing everything that is important and fascinating about America's most populous state.\n\nIn Freeman's: California, Lauren Markham describes how four generations of her family have lived in and tried to manipulate the water in one of the driest parts of the state and how water and land means everything. Rabih Alameddine recounts becoming a bartender in the mid-1980s as his friends began to die of AIDS. Rachel Kushner reminisces on all the amazing cars she's owned and their peculiar, vivid personalities. Natalie Diaz narrates the process of making her body into a professional basketball player, and how that assembly stalled some of the internal vulnerabilities she'd felt as a gay native woman growing up in California. And Elaine Castillo visits her brother in prison.\n\nAmid the raging the forest fires plaguing California, William T. Vollmann drives to the Carr fire and sees how fire has become the new state of normality for California. And Jaime Cortez riffs on pulling over at a rest-stop and smelling the fires of Paradise burning.\n\nMeanwhile home is in transition as Karen Tei Yamashita recalls a Japanese-American who goes to Japan after the dropping of the bomb, writing back and forth. Reyna Grande explores how her mother fell out of society and became a woman who collects recycling, while she and her siblings have become model immigrants.\n\nAlso featuring a haunting ghost story from Oscar Villalon, bold new fiction from Tommy Orange, and stunning poems from Mai Der Vang, Juan Felipe Herrera, Maggie Millner and more, Freeman's: California assembles a diverse list of brilliant writers.

Over the course of ten years, Freeman's has introduced the English-speaking world to countless writers of international import and acclaim, from Olga Tokarczuk to Valeria Luiselli, while also spotlighting brilliant writers working in English, from Tommy Orange to Tess Gunty. Now, in its last issue, this unique literary project ponders all the ways of reaching a fitting conclusion.\n\nFor Sayaka Murata, keeping up with the comings and goings of fashion and its changing emotional landscapes can mean being left behind, and in her poem 'Amenorrhea' Julia Alverez experiences the end of the line as menopause takes hold. Yet sometimes an end is merely a beginning, as Barry Lopez meditates while walking through the snowy Oregonian landscapes. While Chinelo Okparanta's story 'Fatu' confronts the end of a relationship under the spectre of new life, other writers look towards aging as an opportunity for rebirth, such as Honorée Fanonne Jeffers, who takes on the role of being her own elder, comforting herself in the ways that her grandmother used to. Finally, in his comic story 'Everyone at Dinner Has a Max Von Sydow Story,' Dave Eggers suggests that sometimes stories don't have neat or clean endings - that sometimes the middle is enough.\n\nWith new writing from Sandra Cisneros, Colum McCann, Omar El Akkad and Mieko Kawakami, Freeman's: Conclusions is a testament to the startling power of literature to conclude in a state of beauty, fear and promise.

Over the course of ten years, Freeman's has introduced the English-speaking world to countless writers of international import and acclaim, from Olga Tokarczuk to Valeria Luiselli, while also spotlighting brilliant writers working in English, from Tommy Orange to Tess Gunty. Now, in its last issue, this unique literary project ponders all the ways of reaching a fitting conclusion.\n\nFor Sayaka Murata, keeping up with the comings and goings of fashion and its changing emotional landscapes can mean being left behind, and in her poem 'Amenorrhea' Julia Alverez experiences the end of the line as menopause takes hold. Yet sometimes an end is merely a beginning, as Barry Lopez meditates while walking through the snowy Oregonian landscapes. While Chinelo Okparanta's story 'Fatu' confronts the end of a relationship under the spectre of new life, other writers look towards aging as an opportunity for rebirth, such as Honorée Fanonne Jeffers, who takes on the role of being her own elder, comforting herself in the ways that her grandmother used to. Finally, in his comic story 'Everyone at Dinner Has a Max Von Sydow Story,' Dave Eggers suggests that sometimes stories don't have neat or clean endings - that sometimes the middle is enough.\n\nWith new writing from Sandra Cisneros, Colum McCann, Omar El Akkad and Mieko Kawakami, Freeman's: Conclusions is a testament to the startling power of literature to conclude in a state of beauty, fear and promise.

Una giovane sconosciuta si aggira tra la spiaggia e la via principale di una ricca città di mare, senza scopo apparente, senza una dimora. È arrivata lì da qualche giorno dopo un viaggio che l’ha allontanata dalla propria famiglia e da una perdita di cui si ritiene responsabile. La presenza del mare, con la sua forza vitale irreprimibile, agisce come elemento di disturbo ma anche come spinta ad andare avanti, come il moto perpetuo della marea che porta a galla i rifiuti per poi ritrarsi. Così, seguendo un istinto di sopravvivenza contrario alla volontà di annullarsi, Mara trova lavoro in un negozio di vini e formaggi locali, il cui amabile e solitario proprietario è stato da poco abbandonato dalla moglie. I due diventano amici e la protagonista, incoraggiata da questo nuovo legame, inizia a fare i conti con gli errori del passato e i desideri del presente, divisa tra ricreare e disfare sé stessa. Maree è una meditazione sobria e viscerale sulla natura dell’individualità, dell’intimità e delle narrazioni private che modellano le nostre vite.

Scritte in una lingua semplice, schiva e misurata, le poesie di John Freeman disegnano una cartografia intima che lascia entrare con forza il mondo tra le sue linee. Nei suoi versi Freeman cattura le cose perdute, controlla il dolore anche quando sembra indomabile, segue l’impatto dei luoghi sull’esperienza umana: a Beirut, Rio de Janeiro, Parigi, Roma, così come nel cuore della provincia americana, l’autore traccia i percorsi di un’esistenza, un’eredità in bilico tra rovina e costruzione, malattia e memoria, cercando di mostrare ciò che sulle mappe è invisibile. Freeman esplora tutti i territori che compongono una vita: la perdita, il dolore, la sofferenza e la resa dei conti finale. Ma anche l’amore, il ricordo, le passioni travolgenti che rendono quella stessa vita più lieve. Il debutto poetico di John Freeman è una magnifica raccolta di versi in viaggio attraverso il tortuoso ed emozionante sentiero dell’esistenza.

A group of children investigate the threat that prompted large-scale evacuations in this powerful and dramatic companion novel to the New York Times bestselling Alone told in multiple POVs.\n\nAfter an imminent yet unnamed danger forces people across Colorado to leave their homes, a group of kids including an aspiring filmmaker and a budding journalist find themselves in the same evacuation camp. As they cope with the aftermath of having their world upended, they grow curious about the mysterious threat. \n \nAnd as they begin to investigate, they start to discover that there’s less truth and more cover-up to what they’re being told. Can they get to the root of the conspiracy, expose the bad actors, and bring an end to the upheaval before it’s too late?

A group of children investigate the threat that prompted large-scale evacuations in this “solid and engrossing” (Booklist) companion novel to the New York Times bestselling Alone told in multiple POVs.\n\nAfter an imminent yet unnamed danger forces people across Colorado to leave their homes, a group of kids including an aspiring filmmaker and a budding journalist find themselves in the same evacuation camp. As they cope with the aftermath of having their world upended, they grow curious about the mysterious threat. \n \nAnd as they begin to investigate, they start to discover that there’s less truth and more cover-up to what they’re being told. Can they get to the root of the conspiracy, expose the bad actors, and bring an end to the upheaval before it’s too late?

Lillian è alta e attraente, ha capelli morbidi fino alle chiappe, è molto tosta ma anche molto terrorizzata. Cerca qualcuno che stia con lei, che la protegga da Blackway. Blackway è un bastardo che 'significa rogne': le ha sgozzato la gatta, le ha fracassato la macchina, la terrorizza in tutti i modi. Wingate, lo sceriffo, se ne lava le mani. Per fortuna c'è Whizzer, un tizio diroccato come la sua segheria, solista di un coro di sciroccati che sbevazzano e spettegolano. La affida a due angeli custodi: Lester, l'uomo dei trucchi, e Nate il Grande, un gigante in tutti sensi. Ma perché Blackway perseguita Lillian? Qualcuno dice che 'quella presuntuosa gli ha rovinato il giochetto'. E perché Kevin, ex ganzo di Lillian, 'uno di quegli intelligentoni che credon che tutti gli altri siano coglioni', con una fedina penale lunga cento pagine, 'ha menato le tolle', ha preso il volo? Perché Blackway fa tanta paura?