Suchergebnisse für ‘Simon’ 3655 Artikel

Beiträge von Dieter Bürgin (Basel), Jack und Kerry Kelly Novick (Ann Arbor), Barbara Saegesser (Basel), Orna Wassermann (Tel Aviv), Gisela Schleske (Freiburg), Ana Belchior Melicias (Lissabon), Fernanda Pedrina (Zürich), Agnes Hodi (Budapest), Aglaja von Kalckreuth (München), Maxime de Saura (London), Frank Dammasch (Frankfurt a. M.), James Herzog (Boston), Inge-M. Pretorius (London), Suzanne Maiello (Rom), Jani Santamaría (Mexico)

<b>WINNER OF AN ABA AWARD. Innocent by day, killer by night: a dark, twisting thriller about a teen assassin's attempt to live a normal life.</b>

TikTok has taken over the world in just a few short years. What does its success mean for the future of technology? Journalist and author Chris Stokel-Walker tells the inside story of the Chinese app, with unprecedented access to key company figures.

<p>It's the last train home for Christmas.</p><p>But who will be the first to die?</p>

<p><strong>'A stunning debut novel...It could not be more timely.'</strong> - Gavin Esler</p>

<p>Records, stats and little-known facts keep the fun factor high. </p> <p>Everything the young fan wants to know about Marcus Rashford, from his childhood to the present day, including lots of quizzes and facts.</p>

From the New York Times bestselling author of <i>An Enchantment of Ravens</i> comes an "enthralling adventure" (Kirkus Reviews, starred review) about an apprentice at a magical library who must battle a powerful sorcerer to save her kingdom.

Mittels einer Analyse von Verfahrensakten untersucht die Arbeit am Beispiel des Sondergerichts Saarbrücken, ob und inwiefern die saarländische Strafjustiz während der nationalsozialistischen Herrschaft von der nationalsozialistischen Ideologie determiniert war. Hierzu werden die vom Gericht verhängten Todesurteile einer detaillierten Inhaltsanalyse unterzogen, um die jeweiligen ideologischen Einprägungen nachzuweisen und die Einbindung der Justiz in das Terrorsystem des NS-Staates offenzulegen.

<i>The powerful new World War II novel from bestselling and award-winning author Liz Kessler.</i>

Dr. Aphra lässt es nach einem Jahr, in dem sie immer wieder nur knapp davongekommen ist, ruhig angehen und taucht unter. Vielleicht hütet sie Banthas. Man könnte meinen, sie sei so schlau, oder? Nein, nicht wirklich. Sie ist wieder dabei, in alte Tempel einzudringen, um verheerende Waffen zu stehlen und mit einem Sack voller Credits zu entkommen. Sie kann einfach nicht anders.

<b>It is not necessary to believe in ghosts to appreciate a good ghost story. We all believe in death. </b>AUDREY NIFFENEGGER<br><br>In 1928, Eric and Mabel Smith arrived from India to take over the lonely parish of Borley on the northern border of Essex. When they moved into Borley Rectory, Mrs Smith made a gruesome discovery in a cupboard: a human skull. Soon the house was electric with ghosts. Within three months, the Smiths had abandoned it and the Rectory became notorious as the 'most haunted house in England'.<br><br>Some months later, Reverend Lionel Foyster moved into the Rectory to find a further explosion of poltergeist activity with an increasing violence directed at his attractive young wife. Marianne Foyster was a passionate and sensuous woman isolated in a village haunted by ancient superstition and deep-rooted prejudice. She would be accused not only of faking the ghosts but of adultery, bigamy - and even murder.<br><br> The haunting, sensationally reported in the tabloid press, gripped the nation. It was then investigated by Harry Price, a self-made 'psychic detective'. With the instincts of a journalist rather than a scientist, Borley was the case that would make Price's name as the most celebrated ghost-hunter of the age. He recorded the evidence of two hundred witnesses to over two thousand supernatural incidents. This surely confirmed that not only did ghosts exist but, finally, here was proof of life after death. With the pace and tension of a thriller and the uncanny chills of a classic English ghost story, Sean O'Connor vividly brings the story of Borley Rectory to life as an allegory for an age fraught with anxiety, haunted by the shadow of the Great War and terrified of the apocalypse to come.

A joyful celebration of food, family and the magic of cooking together.