Achtzig Titanschrauben halten das Gesicht des Models Charlotte Swenson nach einem schweren Autounfall zusammen. Zwar immer noch schön, erinnert nichts mehr an ihr früheres Aussehen. Als sie nach ihrem Krankenhausaufenthalt in ihr Apartment im 25. Stock zurückkehrt, ist sie wie eine Fremde in New York, jener Stadt, die ihr früher die Welt bedeutete. Doch was, wenn die Öffentlichkeit längst von makelloser Schönheit gelangweilt ist und echtes Blut sehen will? Mit erzählerischer Brillanz und satirischer Hellsichtigkeit hinterfragt Jennifer Egan unsere obsessive Image-Kultur und den Maßstab ihrer Werte. Ein kühl hypnotisierender Thriller im Stile David Lynchs über »das irrsinnige Treiben auf dem Jahrmarkt der Eitelkeiten und den blindwütigen Hass derjenigen, die nicht mittanzen dürfen.« Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung
Rosenberg was taken aback. “You can't say that about a Premier beat.” Uzi continued. “I'm too young. I'm not into that.” Rosenberg, perhaps hoping to throw the young rapper a lifesaver, said. “It's ninety-six beats per minute.
What if finally, after so long, she and Todd had found what we were looking for? The thought sickened me. The club's iron gate was locked, a variable we hadn't foreseen. I stood outside, wondering whether to scale it.
Rose Williamson’s Look at Me! Look at Me! teaches kids to be thankful for what they’re given in a silly and colorful way.
Children often pretend to take on the roles and responsibilities of adults. In this book, parents will see the importance of embracing a child’s desire to mimic careers that are sure to lead to a promising future.
Little Josh is ignored by his sister and her friend as they play, until he interests them in a game he creates.
This charming board book features striking die-cut pages, rhyming text and colourful pictures about faces, both animal and human.
Meet moimoi—the colorful creatures who can soothe your crying baby! What are moimoi? Playful moimoi have bold stripes and big, bright eyes. Babies find them captivating and will even stop crying to look.
In this true story about his life so far, Joey reveals how he came to terms with the unthinkable. Teens and young adults will see pieces of themselves and their experiences in Joey's journey of acceptance.
A classic Munsch tale with a fresh new look!
Based on the research of Orville Gilbert Brim, award-winning scholar in the field of child and human development, Look at Me! answers those questions.