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The Best of Paris
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Abitare
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Domus
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AMC.
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Pulsions de femmes
Fidèles à leur tradition, les Éditions Blanche laissent libre cours aux univers fantasmatiques d'une quinzaine de femmes autour du thème de la pulsion, pour cet opus. Thème riche et évocateur, les pulsions féminines, quelles qu'elles soient, nous entraînent vers des cieux insoupçonnés où nous nous perdons avec délices. Attention, ces femmes sont dangereuses et nous entraînent sur les chemins des jouissances absolues. De tous âges, de tous horizons (journalistes, femmes politiques, avocate, professeurs, femmes d'affaires, psychanalystes...) chacune de ces femmes a imaginé pour nous une histoire de passion où elle dévoile le meilleur et le pire d'elle-même, conduisant le lecteur au paradis des lectures amoureuses.
Bottin administratif
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The Book of Perfume
Perfume. The very word evokes a world of sensuality. The Book of Perfume details the history, creation and selection of fine fragrance, providing a complete guide to a fundamental element of the feminine mystique. Chapters trace the traditions of scent, from the attars of Cleopatra to Marilyn Monroe's Chanel No. 5. Illustrations.
The Trumpet-Major Illustrated
"he Trumpet-Major is a novel by Thomas Hardy published in 1880, and his only historical novel. It concerns the heroine, Anne Garland, being pursued by three suitors: John Loveday, the eponymous trumpet major in a British regiment, honest and loyal; his brother Bob, a flighty sailor; and Festus Derriman, the cowardly nephew of the local squire. Unusually for a Hardy novel, the ending is not entirely tragic; however, there remains an ominous element in the probable fate of one of the main characters.The novel is set in Weymouth during the Napoleonic wars;[1] the town was then anxious about the possibility of invasion by Napoleon.[2] Of the two brothers, John fights with Wellington in the Peninsular War, and Bob serves with Nelson at Trafalgar. The Napoleonic Wars was a setting that Hardy would use again in his play, The Dynasts, and it borrows from the same source material.[3]Edward Neill has called the novel an attempt to repeat the success of his earlier work Far from the Madding Crowd (1874), after the limited success of his intervening works"
