headerdesktop targvara16iunie26

MAI SUNT 00:00:00:00

MAI SUNT

X

headermobile targvara16iunie26

MAI SUNT 00:00:00:00

MAI SUNT

X

Transport Gratuit la peste 50 lei

Promotii popup img

Hai la ⛱️Târgul lecturilor de vară!

🔖REDUCERI până la 80%

🛵Transport GRATUIT peste 50 lei »

Transport Gratuit la peste 50 lei

The Painting

De (autor): Nina Schuyler

Coperta cărții 'The Painting - Nina Schuyler'
The Painting

De (autor): Nina Schuyler


In 1869 Japan, a young woman escapes the confines of her arranged marriage by painting memories of her lover on mulberry paper. She secretly wraps the painting around a ceramic pot that's bound for Europe. In France, a disenchanted young man works as a clerk at an import shop. When he opens the box from Japan, he discovers the brilliant watercolor of two lovers locked in an embrace under a plum tree. He steals the painting and hides it in his room. With each viewing, he sees something different, and gradually the painting transforms him.

Set outside the new capital of Tokyo during the Meiji Restoration and in Paris during the Franco-Prussian War, The Painting is a richly imagined story of four characters whose lives are delicately and powerfully entwined: Ayoshi, the painter, pines for her lover as she dutifully attends to her husband; Ayoshi's husband, Hayashi, a government official who's been disfigured in a deadly fire, has his own well of secret yearnings; Jorgen, wounded by the war and by life, buries himself in work at the Paris shop; and the shop owner's sister, Natalia, who shows Jorgen the true message of the painting.

Exquisitely written and utterly spellbinding, The Painting reveals the enduring effect of art in ordinary life and marks the debut of a skilled stylist and first-rate storyteller.

Citește mai mult

-20%

transport gratuit

PRP: 152.04 Lei

!

Acesta este Prețul Recomandat de Producător. Prețul de vânzare al produsului este afișat mai jos.

121.63Lei

121.63Lei

152.04 Lei

Primești 121 puncte

Important icon msg

Primești puncte de fidelitate după fiecare comandă! 100 puncte de fidelitate reprezintă 1 leu. Folosește-le la viitoarele achiziții!

Livrare in 2-4 saptamani

Plasează rapid comanda

Important icon msg

Poți comanda acest produs introducând numărul tău de telefon. În cel mai scurt timp vei fi apelat de un operator Libris pentru preluarea datelor necesare.

Completează mai jos numărul tău de telefon

Descrierea produsului


In 1869 Japan, a young woman escapes the confines of her arranged marriage by painting memories of her lover on mulberry paper. She secretly wraps the painting around a ceramic pot that's bound for Europe. In France, a disenchanted young man works as a clerk at an import shop. When he opens the box from Japan, he discovers the brilliant watercolor of two lovers locked in an embrace under a plum tree. He steals the painting and hides it in his room. With each viewing, he sees something different, and gradually the painting transforms him.

Set outside the new capital of Tokyo during the Meiji Restoration and in Paris during the Franco-Prussian War, The Painting is a richly imagined story of four characters whose lives are delicately and powerfully entwined: Ayoshi, the painter, pines for her lover as she dutifully attends to her husband; Ayoshi's husband, Hayashi, a government official who's been disfigured in a deadly fire, has his own well of secret yearnings; Jorgen, wounded by the war and by life, buries himself in work at the Paris shop; and the shop owner's sister, Natalia, who shows Jorgen the true message of the painting.

Exquisitely written and utterly spellbinding, The Painting reveals the enduring effect of art in ordinary life and marks the debut of a skilled stylist and first-rate storyteller.

Citește mai mult

De același autor

Părerea ta e inspirație pentru comunitatea Libris!

Acum se comandă

Noi suntem despre cărți, și la fel este și

Newsletter-ul nostru.

Abonează-te la veștile literare și primești un cupon de EXTRA -10% pentru viitoarea ta comandă!

Mă abonez image one
Mă abonez image one
Accessibility Logo