Titoli in Saggi

Novalis (1772 - 1801), eigentlich Georg Philipp Friedrich von Hardenberg, war deutscher Schriftsteller und Philosoph der Frühromantik. Seine "Geistlichen Lieder", die hier präsentiert werden, waren von ihm als neues Liedgut für den protestantischen Gottesdienst gedacht. Der zweite Teil des Hörbuchs, "Blütenstaub", ist eine Sammlung von Aphorismen und Kurz-Essays philosophischen Inhalts. Beide Teile zusammen ergeben eine wunderbare Werkschau des Autors.

Quand elle revient s'installer là où elle a grandi, dans un village de la plaine de l'Ain, Lumir se met à écrire.

إذا كان مَبلَغ البلاغة أن تُعبِّر عن أجَلِّ المعاني بأفصح العبارات وأجملها، وكانت الرسائل أبلغَ رُسلِ الكلمة؛ تُوصلها إلى مُتلقِّيها بسرعةٍ وحميمية، فتَبلغ منه العقلَ والقلب، فما بالُك إن أرسَل الرسائلَ البلغاءُ أنفسهم! بعينِ أديبٍ ذوَّاقة مُتوقِّد الذهن، يَجمع «محمد كرد علي» مجموعةً شديدةَ التفرُّد من «رسائل البلغاء» التي يَدور معظمها في فَلك المُكاتَبات بين الصاحب وصاحبه، والأخ وأخيه، صدَّرها بدُرر «ابن المُقفع»؛ «الأدب الصغير» و«اليتيمة» وغيرهما، وضمَّنها «رسائل الحكمة» التي صاغها «عبد الحميد الكاتب»، و«الرسالة العذراء في موازين البلاغة وأدوات الكتابة» ﻟ «أبي اليسر المدبر»، و«ملقى السبي...

تجليات ألمعية وتخيلات حالمة من البليغ إبراهيم عبد القادر المازني يصبغ بها شعوره ويوصله للقارئ عذبا شديد الصدق.

Compiled by bestselling author susan abulhawa, an Arabic-English bilingual anthology of true stories from eighteen young Palestinian writers trying to survive the genocide in Gaza. In early 2024, writer and activist susan abulhawa managed to enter Gaza twice through the Rafah crossing. There, at...

Geboren in der ehemaligen britischen Kolonie Indien verlief das Leben von George Orwell alles andere als geradlinig. Er besuchte Schulen in Indien und England, beherrschte mindestens zwei gebräuchliche Sprachen Indiens, arbeitete in diversen Gelegenheitsjobs, trieb sich als Landstreicher in England herum, studierte unter Aldous Huxley, verdiente sich als Polizist in Indien, nahm am spanischen Bürgerkrieg als Freiwilliger auf Seite der Republikaner teil und arbeitete Seite an Seite mit Ernest Hemingway als Kriegsberichterstatter.

Wendy Cope has long been one of the nation's best-loved poets, with her sharp eye for human foibles and wry sense of humour. For the first time, Life, Love, and the Archers brings together the best of her prose - recollections, reviews, and essays from the light-hearted to the serious, taken from a lifetime of published and unpublished work, and all with Cope's lightness of touch.

A Vintage Original The first installment of an exciting new annual anthology–a year's worth of the most interesting, noteworthy, and best-written articles on all aspects of the business world. Series editor Andrew Leckey and guest editor Marshall Loeb have scoured the print media, consulted...

Some of us start over willingly, and others are forced by circumstance-but everyone who finds herself back at square one could use a dose of courage and comfort. Readers will discover both in O's Little Guide to Starting Over, a collection of stirring pieces on the topic of beginning again. Just...

From the beginning, readers have come to O for help in figuring out who they were meant to be. O's Little Guide to Finding Your True Purpose is a blend of practical advice and real-life stories of trial, error and triumph. Each entry in this engaging and thoughtful volume guides readers in their...

In April 1915 Dorothea Crewdson, a newly trained Red Cross nurse, and her best friend, Christie, received instructions to leave for Le Treport in Northern France. Filled with excitement at the prospect of her first paid job, Dorothea began writing a diary. 'Who knows how long we shall really be out here? Seems a good chance from all reports of the campaigns being ended before winter, but all is uncertain.'

A collection of essays celebrating the influential former first lady, by an array of acclaimed contributors and with a foreword by Lena Dunham Michelle Obama’s legacy transcends categorization. Mrs. Obama was not only our first black first lady; she was President Obama’s equal partner in...

Here is a great gift of wisdom and humour for anyone coping with actual aches and pains. Based on the author's own experience as a hip-replacement patient, she provides funny insider advice about coping with the ordeals of surgery, a hospital stay, and at-home convalescence.

In this new anecdotal book, the unstoppable Dickie Bird takes one County Cricket Club at a time and revisits each with the aid of memorabilia, statistics, books and videos. A mass of new hilarious stories flow from Dickie as he flexes his memory: he describes the cricketers, the matches and the...

‘I’ve lived through ten iOS upgrades on my Mac – and that’s just something I use to muck about on Twitter. Surely capitalism is due an upgrade or two?’ When Caitlin Moran sat down to choose her favourite pieces for her new book she realised that they all seemed to join up. Turns out...

When I Was a Child: A "When I Was a Child I read Books" Essat by Marilynne Robinson Marilynne Robinson has built a sterling reputation as a writer of sharp, subtly moving prose, not only as a major American novelist, but also as a rigorous thinker and incisive essayist. In When I Was a Child I...

Poet Joy Harjo reflects on the importance of maintaining her ancestors' connection to the sun, in "Talking with the Sun,"* her contribution to NPR’s This I Believe series. This I Believe is a National Public Radio program that features Americans, from the famous to the unknown, completing the...

Professor and attorney Michael Mullane says that we are all protected by and accountable to the law, in "The Rule of Law," his contribution to NPR’s This I Believe series. This I Believe is a National Public Radio program that features Americans, from the famous to the unknown, completing the...

A collection of all-new Paris-themed essays written by some of the biggest names in women’s fiction, including Paula McLain, Therese Anne Fowler, Maggie Shipstead, and Lauren Willig, edited by Eleanor Brown, the New York Times bestselling author of The Weird Sisters and The Light of Paris...

'I ate and ate and ate in the hopes that if I made myself big, my body would be safe. I buried the girl I was because she ran into all kinds of trouble. I tried to erase every memory of her, but she is still there, somewhere.... I was trapped in my body, one that I barely recognized or understood, but at least I was safe.'