- Home
- >
- Langue étrangère
- >
- Culture and Society – 1780-1950
Raymond Williams
Culture and Society – 1780-1950
En Anglais – Acknowledged as perhaps the masterpiece of materialist criticism in the English language, this omnibus ranges over British literary history from George Eliot to George Orwell to inquire about the complex ways economic reality shapes the imagination.
Vous aimerez aussi
Rome Houses
Anglais, Allemand, Italien, Espagnol – The streets of Rome may be filled with monuments to its imperial past but among the Renaissance palaces and Baroque basilicas, tombs and medieval bell towers, are several impressive examples of contemporary architecture and design. Packed with over 400 color illustrations that reveal a range of interior design styles both contemporary and classic, this addition to teNeues' highly regarded « Design Pocket » series allows the reader a rare glimpse into modern living in this most historic of European cities.
Undermajordomo minor
En Anglais – Lucy Minor is the resident odd duck in the hamlet of Bury. He is a compulsive liar, a sickly weakling in a town famous for begetting brutish giants. Then Lucy accepts employment assisting the majordomo of the remote, foreboding Castle Von Aux. While tending to his new post as undermajordomo, he soon discovers the place harbours many dark secrets, not least of which is the whereabouts of the castle's master, Baron Von Aux. Thus begins a tale of polite theft, bitter heartbreak, domestic mystery, and cold-blooded murder. Undermajordomo Minor is an ink-black comedy of manners, an adventure, and a mystery, and a searing portrayal of rural Alpine bad behaviour, but above all it is a love story. And Lucy must be careful, for love is a violent thing.
Leaves of grass and selected prose
En anglais – … » I’ve been reading bits and pieces of this mammoth collection for decades. Though I haven’t finished every last page, I’ve completed the lion’s share of the famous sections and will keep whittling away on the rest. » …
La lumière des justes – Tome 2 – La Barynia
Dans ce deuxième volume de LA LUMIERE DES JUSTES, qui peut se lire comme un roman séparé, la belle et ardente Sophie, jeune aristocrate française aux idées républicaines, est devenue la barynia, l’épouse du barine, du seigneur russe Nicolas Ozareff qu’elle a suivi dans son pays. Sa vie à Kachtanovka, immense domaine où les paysans serfs sont parqués dans de misérables villages, constitue pour Sophie une extraordinaire expérience. Indignée par l’injustice de certaines coutumes russes, elle n’hésite pas à affronter son beau-père, hallucinante figure de vieillard despotique mais qui finit par céder au charme de la jeune Parisienne au point de jalouser son propre fils. Dévouée à tous, Sophie apprend à lire au petit moujik Nikita, qui l’adore en secret. Mais est-elle assez attentive aux sentiments que Nicolas, désœuvré, sent naître en lui pour la belle Daria Philippovna ?