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Girl in the Afternoon di Serena Burdick copertina rigida ex biblioteca-

Testo originale
Girl in the Afternoon by Serena Burdick Hardcover ex-library
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Oggetto che si trova a: Watsonville, California, Stati Uniti
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Consegna prevista tra il gio 13 giu e il mar 18 giu a 43230
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Numero oggetto eBay:374311473784

Specifiche dell'oggetto

Condizione
Ottime condizioni: Libro che non sembra nuovo ed è già stato letto, ma è in condizioni eccellenti. ...
Features
Ex-Library
Binding
Hardcover
Weight
2 lbs
IsTextBook
No
ISBN
9781250082671
Book Title
Girl in the Afternoon
Item Length
8.4in
Publisher
St. Martin's Press
Publication Year
2016
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
1in
Author
Serena Burdick
Genre
Fiction
Topic
Historical
Item Width
5.8in
Item Weight
13.1 Oz
Number of Pages
288 Pages

Informazioni su questo prodotto

Product Information

"A tale brimming over with secrets, betrayals and redemption. Burdick keeps readers riveted." - RT Book Reviews (4 Stars HOT) "Moving, surprising, and thought-provoking." -The Emerald City Book Review "Burdick brings the sights and sounds of the Paris of the Impressionists to life." -Historical Novel Society "A provocative tale of family secrets, betrayal, and the renewal of self-discovery." -Heather Webb, author of Rodin's Lover " Girl in the Afternoon is a love story, a mystery, a tragedy, and a moving study of the human capacity to contain both reckless error and surprising redemption." -Carrie Brown, author of The Stargazer's Sister Born into a wealthy Parisian family at the center of Belle Epoque society, 18-year-old Aimée Savaray dreams of becoming a respected painter in the male-dominated art world; and secretly, she also dreams of being loved by Henri, the boy her parents took in as a child and raised alongside her. But when Henri inexplicably disappears, in the midst of the Franco-Prussian war, the Savarays' privileged lives begin to unravel. Heartbroken, Aimée tries to find him, but Henri doesn't want to be found--and only one member of the family knows why. As Aimée seeks refuge in the art world, mentored by the Impressionist Édouard Manet, she unwittingly finds her way back to Henri. With so many years gone by and secrets buried, their eventual reunion unmasks the lies that once held the family together, but now threaten to tear them apart. A rich and opulent saga, Girl in the Afternoon brings the Impressionists to life in this portrait of scandal, fortune, and unrequited love.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
St. Martin's Press
ISBN-10
1250082676
ISBN-13
9781250082671
eBay Product ID (ePID)
217065569

Product Key Features

Book Title
Girl in the Afternoon
Author
Serena Burdick
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Topic
Historical
Publication Year
2016
Genre
Fiction
Number of Pages
288 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
8.4in
Item Height
1in
Item Width
5.8in
Item Weight
13.1 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Ps3602.U739g57 2016
Reviews
"In Girl in the Afternoon , Serena Burdick weaves together Paris, La Belle Epoque, art and abundant doses of family drama in a tightly-written story that pulls the reader in and keeps the twists and turns coming until almost the last page" -- Sally Christie, author of The Sisters of Versailles "Intriguing!...In GIRL IN THE AFTERNOON, young artist Aimée Savaray sets out on a quest to uncover the truth behind lost love, and to find her place in the male-dominated art world of Belle Époque Paris. With a dream-like quality, Ms. Burdick weaves a provocative tale of family secrets, betrayal, and the renewal of self-discovery." -- Heather Webb, author of Rodin's Lover "Heart-rending, passionate, and riddled with secrets, Girl in the Afternoon explores a society's changing attitudes toward art, womanhood and freedom, as observed by a bourgeois family trying to protect their own. A compelling, melancholy tale." -- Miranda Beverly-Whittemore, New York Times bestselling author of Bittersweet, In Girl in the Afternoon , Serena Burdick weaves together Paris, La Belle Epoque, art and abundant doses of family drama in a tightly-written story that pulls the reader in and keeps the twists and turns coming until almost the last page, "A young woman's quest for independence and recognition in a world dominated by men is at the heart of a tale brimming over with secrets, betrayals and redemption. Burdick keeps readers riveted, trying to unravel the maze of secrets that tear the characters' world apart. This is a melancholy, bittersweet novel that touches readers seeking emotional depth. Not for those who adore an HEA." -- RT Book Reviews (4 Stars HOT) "Heart-rending, passionate, and riddled with secrets, Girl in the Afternoon explores a society's changing attitudes toward art, womanhood and freedom, as observed by a bourgeois family trying to protect their own. A compelling, melancholy tale." --Miranda Beverly-Whittemore, New York Times bestselling author of Bittersweet "In Girl in the Afternoon , Serena Burdick weaves together Paris, La Belle Epoque, art and abundant doses of family drama in a tightly-written story that pulls the reader in and keeps the twists and turns coming until almost the last page" --Sally Christie, author of The Sisters of Versailles "Intriguing!...In GIRL IN THE AFTERNOON, young artist Aimée Savaray sets out on a quest to uncover the truth behind lost love, and to find her place in the male-dominated art world of Belle Époque Paris. With a dream-like quality, Ms. Burdick weaves a provocative tale of family secrets, betrayal, and the renewal of self-discovery." --Heather Webb, author of Rodin's Lover "This fabulous book is an embroidery of love stitched in the romantic painterly style of Realism. But, when you turn the embroidery over, you see the tangled chaos of betrayal in the style of the Impressionistic painters. Serena Burdick bridges the two artistic styles with the skill of a real artist." --Michelle Zackheim, author of Last Train to Paris "Out of The Gilded Age comes this glittering canvas of a novel, full of light and life, shadow and darkness, stillness and movement. A rich portrait of a world and one unconventional family's place in it, Girl in the Afternoon is a love story, a mystery, a tragedy, and a moving study of the human capacity to contain both reckless error and surprising redemption." --Carrie Brown, author of The Stargazer's Sister, "A young woman's quest for independence and recognition in a world dominated by men is at the heart of a tale brimming over with secrets, betrayals and redemption. Burdick keeps readers riveted, trying to unravel the maze of secrets that tear the characters' world apart. This is a melancholy, bittersweet novel that touches readers seeking emotional depth. Not for those who adore an HEA." -- RT Book Reviews (4 Stars HOT) "Heart-rending, passionate, and riddled with secrets, Girl in the Afternoon explores a society's changing attitudes toward art, womanhood and freedom, as observed by a bourgeois family trying to protect their own. A compelling, melancholy tale." --Miranda Beverly-Whittemore, New York Times bestselling author of Bittersweet "In Girl in the Afternoon , Serena Burdick weaves together Paris, La Belle Epoque, art and abundant doses of family drama in a tightly-written story that pulls the reader in and keeps the twists and turns coming until almost the last page" --Sally Christie, author of The Sisters of Versailles "Intriguing!...In GIRL IN THE AFTERNOON, young artist Aimée Savaray sets out on a quest to uncover the truth behind lost love, and to find her place in the male-dominated art world of Belle Époque Paris. With a dream-like quality, Ms. Burdick weaves a provocative tale of family secrets, betrayal, and the renewal of self-discovery." --Heather Webb, author of Rodin's Lover "This fabulous book is an embroidery of love stitched in the romantic painterly style of Realism. But, when you turn the embroidery over, you see the tangled chaos of betrayal in the style of the Impressionistic painters. Serena Burdick bridges the two artistic styles with the skill of a real artist." --Michele Zackheim, author of Last Train to Paris "Out of The Gilded Age comes this glittering canvas of a novel, full of light and life, shadow and darkness, stillness and movement. A rich portrait of a world and one unconventional family's place in it, Girl in the Afternoon is a love story, a mystery, a tragedy, and a moving study of the human capacity to contain both reckless error and surprising redemption." --Carrie Brown, author of The Stargazer's Sister, "A young woman's quest for independence and recognition in a world dominated by men is at the heart of a tale brimming over with secrets, betrayals and redemption. Burdick keeps readers riveted, trying to unravel the maze of secrets that tear the characters' world apart. This is a melancholy, bittersweet novel that touches readers seeking emotional depth. Not for those who adore an HEA." -- RT Book Reviews (4 Stars HOT) "[Burdick] quietly makes us feel the emotional impact of the events she describes, through subtle and evocative turns of phrase that make her writing a pleasure to read...moving, surprising, and thought-provoking." --The Emerald City Book Review "Burdick brings the sights and sounds of the Paris of the Impressionists to life. Girl in the Afternoon is an excellent debut novel." --Historical Novel Society "Heart-rending, passionate, and riddled with secrets, Girl in the Afternoon explores a society's changing attitudes toward art, womanhood and freedom, as observed by a bourgeois family trying to protect their own. A compelling, melancholy tale." --Miranda Beverly-Whittemore, New York Times bestselling author of Bittersweet "In Girl in the Afternoon , Serena Burdick weaves together Paris, La Belle Epoque, art and abundant doses of family drama in a tightly-written story that pulls the reader in and keeps the twists and turns coming until almost the last page" --Sally Christie, author of The Sisters of Versailles "Intriguing!...In GIRL IN THE AFTERNOON, young artist Aimée Savaray sets out on a quest to uncover the truth behind lost love, and to find her place in the male-dominated art world of Belle Époque Paris. With a dream-like quality, Ms. Burdick weaves a provocative tale of family secrets, betrayal, and the renewal of self-discovery." --Heather Webb, author of Rodin's Lover "This fabulous book is an embroidery of love stitched in the romantic painterly style of Realism. But, when you turn the embroidery over, you see the tangled chaos of betrayal in the style of the Impressionistic painters. Serena Burdick bridges the two artistic styles with the skill of a real artist." --Michele Zackheim, author of Last Train to Paris "Out of The Gilded Age comes this glittering canvas of a novel, full of light and life, shadow and darkness, stillness and movement. A rich portrait of a world and one unconventional family's place in it, Girl in the Afternoon is a love story, a mystery, a tragedy, and a moving study of the human capacity to contain both reckless error and surprising redemption." --Carrie Brown, author of The Stargazer's Sister, "A young woman's quest for independence and recognition in a world dominated by men is at the heart of a tale brimming over with secrets, betrayals and redemption. Burdick keeps readers riveted, trying to unravel the maze of secrets that tear the characters' world apart. This is a melancholy, bittersweet novel that touches readers seeking emotional depth. Not for those who adore an HEA." -- RT Book Reviews (4 Stars HOT) "[Burdick] quietly makes us feel the emotional impact of the events she describes, through subtle and evocative turns of phrase that make her writing a pleasure to read...moving, surprising, and thought-provoking." --The Emerald City Book Review "Heart-rending, passionate, and riddled with secrets, Girl in the Afternoon explores a society's changing attitudes toward art, womanhood and freedom, as observed by a bourgeois family trying to protect their own. A compelling, melancholy tale." --Miranda Beverly-Whittemore, New York Times bestselling author of Bittersweet "In Girl in the Afternoon , Serena Burdick weaves together Paris, La Belle Epoque, art and abundant doses of family drama in a tightly-written story that pulls the reader in and keeps the twists and turns coming until almost the last page" --Sally Christie, author of The Sisters of Versailles "Intriguing!...In GIRL IN THE AFTERNOON, young artist Aimée Savaray sets out on a quest to uncover the truth behind lost love, and to find her place in the male-dominated art world of Belle Époque Paris. With a dream-like quality, Ms. Burdick weaves a provocative tale of family secrets, betrayal, and the renewal of self-discovery." --Heather Webb, author of Rodin's Lover "This fabulous book is an embroidery of love stitched in the romantic painterly style of Realism. But, when you turn the embroidery over, you see the tangled chaos of betrayal in the style of the Impressionistic painters. Serena Burdick bridges the two artistic styles with the skill of a real artist." --Michele Zackheim, author of Last Train to Paris "Out of The Gilded Age comes this glittering canvas of a novel, full of light and life, shadow and darkness, stillness and movement. A rich portrait of a world and one unconventional family's place in it, Girl in the Afternoon is a love story, a mystery, a tragedy, and a moving study of the human capacity to contain both reckless error and surprising redemption." --Carrie Brown, author of The Stargazer's Sister, "Heart-rending, passionate, and riddled with secrets, Girl in the Afternoon explores a society's changing attitudes toward art, womanhood and freedom, as observed by a bourgeois family trying to protect their own. A compelling, melancholy tale." --Miranda Beverly-Whittemore, New York Times bestselling author of Bittersweet "In Girl in the Afternoon , Serena Burdick weaves together Paris, La Belle Epoque, art and abundant doses of family drama in a tightly-written story that pulls the reader in and keeps the twists and turns coming until almost the last page" --Sally Christie, author of The Sisters of Versailles "Intriguing!...In GIRL IN THE AFTERNOON, young artist Aimée Savaray sets out on a quest to uncover the truth behind lost love, and to find her place in the male-dominated art world of Belle Époque Paris. With a dream-like quality, Ms. Burdick weaves a provocative tale of family secrets, betrayal, and the renewal of self-discovery." --Heather Webb, author of Rodin's Lover "This fabulous book is an embroidery of love stitched in the romantic painterly style of Realism. But, when you turn the embroidery over, you see the tangled chaos of betrayal in the style of the Impressionistic painters. Serena Burdick bridges the two artistic styles with the skill of a real artist." --Michelle Zackheim, author of Last Train to Paris "Out of The Gilded Age comes this glittering canvas of a novel, full of light and life, shadow and darkness, stillness and movement. A rich portrait of a world and one unconventional family's place in it, Girl in the Afternoon is a love story, a mystery, a tragedy, and a moving study of the human capacity to contain both reckless error and surprising redemption." --Carrie Brown, author of The Stargazer's Sister, 2017 International Book Award Winner in the Historical Fiction category! "A young woman's quest for independence and recognition in a world dominated by men is at the heart of a tale brimming over with secrets, betrayals and redemption. Burdick keeps readers riveted, trying to unravel the maze of secrets that tear the characters' world apart. This is a melancholy, bittersweet novel that touches readers seeking emotional depth. Not for those who adore an HEA." -- RT Book Reviews (4 Stars HOT) "[Burdick] quietly makes us feel the emotional impact of the events she describes, through subtle and evocative turns of phrase that make her writing a pleasure to read...moving, surprising, and thought-provoking." --The Emerald City Book Review "Burdick brings the sights and sounds of the Paris of the Impressionists to life. Girl in the Afternoon is an excellent debut novel." --Historical Novel Society "Intriguing!...In Girl in the Afternoon , young artist Aimée Savaray sets out on a quest to uncover the truth behind lost love, and to find her place in the male-dominated art world of Belle Époque Paris. With a dream-like quality, Ms. Burdick weaves a provocative tale of family secrets, betrayal, and the renewal of self-discovery." --Heather Webb, author of Rodin's Lover "Out of The Gilded Age comes this glittering canvas of a novel, full of light and life, shadow and darkness, stillness and movement. A rich portrait of a world and one unconventional family's place in it, Girl in the Afternoon is a love story, a mystery, a tragedy, and a moving study of the human capacity to contain both reckless error and surprising redemption." --Carrie Brown, author of The Stargazer's Sister "Heart-rending, passionate, and riddled with secrets, Girl in the Afternoon explores a society's changing attitudes toward art, womanhood and freedom, as observed by a bourgeois family trying to protect their own. A compelling, melancholy tale." --Miranda Beverly-Whittemore, New York Times bestselling author of Bittersweet "In Girl in the Afternoon , Serena Burdick weaves together Paris, La Belle Epoque, art and abundant doses of family drama in a tightly-written story that pulls the reader in and keeps the twists and turns coming until almost the last page" --Sally Christie, author of The Sisters of Versailles "This fabulous book is an embroidery of love stitched in the romantic painterly style of Realism. But, when you turn the embroidery over, you see the tangled chaos of betrayal in the style of the Impressionistic painters. Serena Burdick bridges the two artistic styles with the skill of a real artist." --Michele Zackheim, author of Last Train to Paris, "A young woman's quest for independence and recognition in a world dominated by men is at the heart of a tale brimming over with secrets, betrayals and redemption. Burdick keeps readers riveted, trying to unravel the maze of secrets that tear the characters' world apart. This is a melancholy, bittersweet novel that touches readers seeking emotional depth. Not for those who adore an HEA." -- RT Book Reviews (4 Stars HOT) "[Burdick] quietly makes us feel the emotional impact of the events she describes, through subtle and evocative turns of phrase that make her writing a pleasure to read...moving, surprising, and thought-provoking." --The Emerald City Book Review "Burdick brings the sights and sounds of the Paris of the Impressionists to life. Girl in the Afternoon is an excellent debut novel." --Historical Novel Society "Intriguing!...In Girl in the Afternoon , young artist Aime Savaray sets out on a quest to uncover the truth behind lost love, and to find her place in the male-dominated art world of Belle poque Paris. With a dream-like quality, Ms. Burdick weaves a provocative tale of family secrets, betrayal, and the renewal of self-discovery." --Heather Webb, author of Rodin's Lover "Out of The Gilded Age comes this glittering canvas of a novel, full of light and life, shadow and darkness, stillness and movement. A rich portrait of a world and one unconventional family's place in it, Girl in the Afternoon is a love story, a mystery, a tragedy, and a moving study of the human capacity to contain both reckless error and surprising redemption." --Carrie Brown, author of The Stargazer's Sister "Heart-rending, passionate, and riddled with secrets, Girl in the Afternoon explores a society's changing attitudes toward art, womanhood and freedom, as observed by a bourgeois family trying to protect their own. A compelling, melancholy tale." --Miranda Beverly-Whittemore, New York Times bestselling author of Bittersweet "In Girl in the Afternoon , Serena Burdick weaves together Paris, La Belle Epoque, art and abundant doses of family drama in a tightly-written story that pulls the reader in and keeps the twists and turns coming until almost the last page" --Sally Christie, author of The Sisters of Versailles "This fabulous book is an embroidery of love stitched in the romantic painterly style of Realism. But, when you turn the embroidery over, you see the tangled chaos of betrayal in the style of the Impressionistic painters. Serena Burdick bridges the two artistic styles with the skill of a real artist." --Michele Zackheim, author of Last Train to Paris, 2017 International Book Award Winner in the Historical Fiction category! "A young woman's quest for independence and recognition in a world dominated by men is at the heart of a tale brimming over with secrets, betrayals and redemption. Burdick keeps readers riveted, trying to unravel the maze of secrets that tear the characters' world apart. This is a melancholy, bittersweet novel that touches readers seeking emotional depth. Not for those who adore an HEA." -- RT Book Reviews (4 Stars HOT) "[Burdick] quietly makes us feel the emotional impact of the events she describes, through subtle and evocative turns of phrase that make her writing a pleasure to read...moving, surprising, and thought-provoking." --The Emerald City Book Review "Burdick brings the sights and sounds of the Paris of the Impressionists to life. Girl in the Afternoon is an excellent debut novel." --Historical Novel Society "Intriguing!...In Girl in the Afternoon , young artist Aime Savaray sets out on a quest to uncover the truth behind lost love, and to find her place in the male-dominated art world of Belle poque Paris. With a dream-like quality, Ms. Burdick weaves a provocative tale of family secrets, betrayal, and the renewal of self-discovery." --Heather Webb, author of Rodin's Lover "Out of The Gilded Age comes this glittering canvas of a novel, full of light and life, shadow and darkness, stillness and movement. A rich portrait of a world and one unconventional family's place in it, Girl in the Afternoon is a love story, a mystery, a tragedy, and a moving study of the human capacity to contain both reckless error and surprising redemption." --Carrie Brown, author of The Stargazer's Sister "Heart-rending, passionate, and riddled with secrets, Girl in the Afternoon explores a society's changing attitudes toward art, womanhood and freedom, as observed by a bourgeois family trying to protect their own. A compelling, melancholy tale." --Miranda Beverly-Whittemore, New York Times bestselling author of Bittersweet "In Girl in the Afternoon , Serena Burdick weaves together Paris, La Belle Epoque, art and abundant doses of family drama in a tightly-written story that pulls the reader in and keeps the twists and turns coming until almost the last page" --Sally Christie, author of The Sisters of Versailles "This fabulous book is an embroidery of love stitched in the romantic painterly style of Realism. But, when you turn the embroidery over, you see the tangled chaos of betrayal in the style of the Impressionistic painters. Serena Burdick bridges the two artistic styles with the skill of a real artist." --Michele Zackheim, author of Last Train to Paris, "Heart-rending, passionate, and riddled with secrets, Girl in the Afternoon explores a society's changing attitudes toward art, womanhood and freedom, as observed by a bourgeois family trying to protect their own. A compelling, melancholy tale." --Miranda Beverly-Whittemore, New York Times bestselling author of Bittersweet "In Girl in the Afternoon , Serena Burdick weaves together Paris, La Belle Epoque, art and abundant doses of family drama in a tightly-written story that pulls the reader in and keeps the twists and turns coming until almost the last page" --Sally Christie, author of The Sisters of Versailles "Intriguing!...In GIRL IN THE AFTERNOON, young artist Aimée Savaray sets out on a quest to uncover the truth behind lost love, and to find her place in the male-dominated art world of Belle Époque Paris. With a dream-like quality, Ms. Burdick weaves a provocative tale of family secrets, betrayal, and the renewal of self-discovery." --Heather Webb, author of Rodin's Lover
Copyright Date
2016
Lccn
2016-001127
Dewey Decimal
813.6
Intended Audience
Trade
Dewey Edition
23

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