Sono stati trovati 42 prodotti corrispondenti alla tua ricerca per jamil in 6 negozi:

Quando l’amore si concentra in pochi centimetri, questi si chiamano Trudini: piccoli e compatti ma non meno ricchi e dettagliati. Punti a mano, pitture, striature e maculature, ciuffetti e codine: ogni elemento contribuisce alla nascita di questo magico ed unico cucciolo di peluche.

Swiss Arabian Jamila, 15 ml, Oli profumati per donna, L’olio profumato Swiss Arabian Jamila ti svelerà quanto può essere seducente il profumo dell’oriente. L’enigma e il tocco di mistero che emana ti colpiranno subito e non lasceranno indifferenti nemmeno le persone intorno a te. profumo floreale profumo fruttato per donne coraggiose che non hanno paura di seguire la propria strada

A heartbreaking tale of orphans, angels, murder and music - dramatised from the Whitbread Award-winning novel set in 18th-century England.\n\n\n\nIn 18th-century Gloucestershire, the evil Otis Gardner preys on unmarried mothers, promising to take their babies (and their money) to Thomas Coram's hospital for foundling children. Instead, he buries the babies and pockets the loot.\n\n\n\nBut Otis's downfall is set in train when his half-witted son Meshak falls in love with a young girl, Melissa, and rescues the unwanted son she has had with a disgraced aristocrat. The child is brought up in Coram's hospital, and proves to have inherited the startling musical gifts of his father - gifts that ultimately bring about his father's redemption and a heartbreaking family reunion.\n\n\n\nHelen Edmundson's adaptation of Jamila Gavin's award-winning novel, Coram Boy, was first performed at the National Theatre, London, in 2005. It won the Time Out Live Award for Best Play.\n\n\n\n'A rich and almost Gothic drama' - Philip Pullman

The Whitbread 2000 Book of the Year is a haunting and captivating work of historical fiction for children.\n\n\n The Coram man takes babies and money from desperate mothers, promising to deliver them safely to a Foundling Hospital in London. Instead, he murders them and buries them by the roadside, to the helpless horror of his mentally ill son, Mish.\n\n\n Mish saves one, Aaron, who grows up happily unaware of his history, proving himself a promising musician. As Aaron's new life takes him closer to his real family, the watchful Mish makes a terrible mistake, delivering Aaron and his best friend Toby back into the hands of the Coram man.\n\n\n It tells the story of a dark time in English history. Fans of The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas and Goodnight Mr Tom will love this. A great read for children aged 10+.\n\n\n Look out for Jamilla's other titles:\n\n\n The Eye of the Horse\n\n\n The Robber Baron's Daughter\n\n\n The Track of the Wind\n\n\n Wheel of Surya\n\n\n Coram Boy won the 2000 Whitbread Children's Book of the Year, was shortlisted for the Carnegie Medal and has been adapted into a highly acclaimed stage play.\n\n\n Jamila Gavin was born in Mussoorie, India, in the foothills of the Himalayas. With an Indian father and an English mother, she inherited two rich cultures which ran side by side throughout her life, and which always made her feel she belonged to both countries.\n\n\n The family finally settled in England where Jamila completed her schooling, was a music student, worked for the BBC and became a mother of two children. It was then that she began writing children’s books, and felt a need to reflect the multi-cultural world in which she and her children now lived.

The Whitbread 2000 Book of the Year is a haunting and captivating work of historical fiction for children.\n\n\n The Coram man takes babies and money from desperate mothers, promising to deliver them safely to a Foundling Hospital in London. Instead, he murders them and buries them by the roadside, to the helpless horror of his mentally ill son, Mish.\n\n\n Mish saves one, Aaron, who grows up happily unaware of his history, proving himself a promising musician. As Aaron's new life takes him closer to his real family, the watchful Mish makes a terrible mistake, delivering Aaron and his best friend Toby back into the hands of the Coram man.\n\n\n It tells the story of a dark time in English history. Fans of The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas and Goodnight Mr Tom will love this. A great read for children aged 10+.\n\n\n Look out for Jamilla's other titles:\n\n\n The Eye of the Horse\n\n\n The Robber Baron's Daughter\n\n\n The Track of the Wind\n\n\n Wheel of Surya\n\n\n Coram Boy won the 2000 Whitbread Children's Book of the Year, was shortlisted for the Carnegie Medal and has been adapted into a highly acclaimed stage play.\n\n\n Jamila Gavin was born in Mussoorie, India, in the foothills of the Himalayas. With an Indian father and an English mother, she inherited two rich cultures which ran side by side throughout her life, and which always made her feel she belonged to both countries.\n\n\n The family finally settled in England where Jamila completed her schooling, was a music student, worked for the BBC and became a mother of two children. It was then that she began writing children’s books, and felt a need to reflect the multi-cultural world in which she and her children now lived.

A heartbreaking tale of orphans, angels, murder and music - dramatised from the Whitbread Award-winning novel set in 18th-century England.\n\n\n\nIn 18th-century Gloucestershire, the evil Otis Gardner preys on unmarried mothers, promising to take their babies (and their money) to Thomas Coram's hospital for foundling children. Instead, he buries the babies and pockets the loot.\n\n\n\nBut Otis's downfall is set in train when his half-witted son Meshak falls in love with a young girl, Melissa, and rescues the unwanted son she has had with a disgraced aristocrat. The child is brought up in Coram's hospital, and proves to have inherited the startling musical gifts of his father - gifts that ultimately bring about his father's redemption and a heartbreaking family reunion.\n\n\n\nHelen Edmundson's adaptation of Jamila Gavin's award-winning novel, Coram Boy, was first performed at the National Theatre, London, in 2005. It won the Time Out Live Award for Best Play.\n\n\n\n'A rich and almost Gothic drama' - Philip Pullman

In Her Element's deep-dive into Sophie's world offers a rare opportunity for young readers to see through the eyes of a main character with cerebral palsy. Written by Jamila Gavin, this groundbreaking story is awash with magic realism, beautifully rendered in watercolour by emerging illustrator Jacinta Read. For readers age 10 and up.

Quando l’amore si concentra in pochi centimetri, questi si chiamano Trudini: piccoli e compatti ma non meno ricchi e dettagliati. Punti a mano, pitture, striature e maculature, ciuffetti e codine: ogni elemento contribuisce alla nascita di questo magico ed unico cucciolo di peluche.

In Her Element's deep-dive into Sophie's world offers a rare opportunity for young readers to see through the eyes of a main character with cerebral palsy. Written by Jamila Gavin, this groundbreaking story is awash with magic realism, beautifully rendered in watercolour by emerging illustrator Jacinta Read. For readers age 10 and up.

Inghilterra, 1937. Gwen, Noor, Dodo e Vera sono quattro adolescenti molto diverse. Hanno in comune il collegio in cui i genitori le hanno lasciate e una profonda, indistruttibile amicizia. Poi arriva la guerra e la persecuzione degli ebrei. Le quattro ragazze si ritrovano catapultate in diverse zone di guerra - chi sugli aerei inglesi, chi in missione per la Resistenza francese, chi in un campo di concentramento. Una storia straziante e appassionante di speranza, paura e legami indistruttibili, narrata da quattro voci diverse. Età di lettura: da 12 anni.

Shortlisted for the DSC Prize 2019\n\nLaconic, sharp and playful, 99 Nights in Logar is a stunning coming-of-age novel and a portrait of Afghanistan like no other, from an unforgettable new voice\n\nMe and Gul and Zia and Dawoud out on the roads of Logar, together, for the first time, hoping to get Budabash back home before nightfall\n\nIt is 2005 in Logar, Afghanistan, and twelve-year-old Marwand has returned from America with his family for the summer. He loses the tip of his finger to the village dog, Budabash, who then escapes. Marwand’s quest to find Budabash, over 99 nights, begins.\n\nThe resulting search is an exuberantly told adventure, one that takes Marwand and his cousins across Logar, through mazes, into floods and unexpected confrontations with American soldiers. Moving between celebrations and tragedies, Marwand must confront family secrets and his own identity as he returns to a home he’s missed for six years. Deeply humorous and surprisingly tender, 99 Nights in Logar is a vibrant exploration of the power of stories – the ones we tell each other, and the ones we find ourselves in.\n\n'Charming and unpredictable ... A narrative style fizzing with surprise' Observer\n'A revelation, in every sense of the word' Justin Torres\n'Ferocious, funny, rude, and freewheeling' Karan Mahajan

Shortlisted for the DSC Prize 2019\n\nLaconic, sharp and playful, 99 Nights in Logar is a stunning coming-of-age novel and a portrait of Afghanistan like no other, from an unforgettable new voice\n\nMe and Gul and Zia and Dawoud out on the roads of Logar, together, for the first time, hoping to get Budabash back home before nightfall\n\nIt is 2005 in Logar, Afghanistan, and twelve-year-old Marwand has returned from America with his family for the summer. He loses the tip of his finger to the village dog, Budabash, who then escapes. Marwand’s quest to find Budabash, over 99 nights, begins.\n\nThe resulting search is an exuberantly told adventure, one that takes Marwand and his cousins across Logar, through mazes, into floods and unexpected confrontations with American soldiers. Moving between celebrations and tragedies, Marwand must confront family secrets and his own identity as he returns to a home he’s missed for six years. Deeply humorous and surprisingly tender, 99 Nights in Logar is a vibrant exploration of the power of stories – the ones we tell each other, and the ones we find ourselves in.\n\n'Charming and unpredictable ... A narrative style fizzing with surprise' Observer\n'A revelation, in every sense of the word' Justin Torres\n'Ferocious, funny, rude, and freewheeling' Karan Mahajan

A stunning and heartbreaking new novel from Jamila Gavin MBE, the bestselling and award-winning author of Coram Boy and The Wheel of Surya.\n\n\n England, 1937.\n\n\n Gwen, Noor, Dodo and Vera are four very different teenage girls, with something in common. Their parents are all abroad, leaving them in their English boarding school, where they soon form an intense friendship. The four friends think that no matter what, they will always have each other. Then the war comes.\n\n\n The girls find themselves flung to different corners of the war, from the flying planes in the Air Transport Auxiliary to going undercover in the French Resistance. Each journey brings danger and uncertainty as each of them wonders if they can make it through – and what will be left of the world. But at the same time, this is what shows them who they really are – and against this impossible backdrop, they find new connections and the possibility of love.\n\n\n Will the four friends ever see each other again? And when the war is over, who will be left to tell the story?\n\n\n A heartbreaking and gripping story of hope, fear and unbreakable friendship, for readers of Code Name Verity and When the World Was Ours.

Shortlisted for the DSC Prize 2019\n\nLaconic, sharp and playful, 99 Nights in Logar is a stunning coming-of-age novel and a portrait of Afghanistan like no other, from an unforgettable new voice\n\nMe and Gul and Zia and Dawoud out on the roads of Logar, together, for the first time, hoping to get Budabash back home before nightfall\n\nIt is 2005 in Logar, Afghanistan, and twelve-year-old Marwand has returned from America with his family for the summer. He loses the tip of his finger to the village dog, Budabash, who then escapes. Marwand's quest to find Budabash, over 99 nights, begins.\n\nThe resulting search is an exuberantly told adventure, one that takes Marwand and his cousins across Logar, through mazes, into floods and unexpected confrontations with American soldiers. Moving between celebrations and tragedies, Marwand must confront family secrets and his own identity as he returns to a home he's missed for six years. Deeply humorous and surprisingly tender, 99 Nights in Logar is a vibrant exploration of the power of stories - the ones we tell each other, and the ones we find ourselves in.