Ruhelos. Aus dem Englischen von Chris Hirte. Originaltitel: Restless. - (=Berlin Taschenbuch BVT 0536).
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Von Privat, skubik, [6287925].
"Eines Tages kommt jemand und bringt mich um", hat Sally Gilmartin ihrer Tochter schon vor Jahrzehnten gesagt. Nun, da sie alt ist, macht Ruth sich ernsthaft Sorgen und fragt sich, ob ihre Mutter unter Wahnvorstellungen leidet. Schließlich offenbart Sally ihrer Tochter, dass sie in Wahrheit nicht Sally Gilmartin heißt, sondern Eva Delektorskaja, und dass sie als russische Emigrantin 1939 in Paris vom britischen Geheimdienst angeworben wurde. Während alles, was Ruth je meinte, über ihre Mutter gewusst zu haben, langsam in sich zusammenfällt, spürt sie schon bald, dass ihre Mutter all das nicht ohne Hintergedanken erzählt. Die ehemalige Spionin hat noch einen letzten Auftrag, den sie nicht allein erledigen kann. - Sehr sauberer, neuwertiger Zustand. Keine Einrisse, Knicke oder Anstreichungen. 2006, Hardcover, wie neu, 750g, 368, Banküberweisung.

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Von Händler/Antiquariat, Buchversand Büchermaus, 38723 Seesen.
1., Aufl. 368 Seiten Gebundene Ausgabe, Größe: 14.6 x 3.2 x 22.1 cm Das Buch befindet sich in einem guten, gelesenen Zustand. Die Seiten und der Einband sind intakt. Buchrücken/Ecken/Kanten können leichte Gebrauchsspuren aufweisen. Versand D: 2,40 EUR Spionage-Thriller,LeCarre, John,Kalter Krieg, Angelegt am: 10.05.2019.

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Von Händler/Antiquariat, Buchversand-Büchermaus, [4789752].
368 S. Gebundene Ausgabe, Maße: 14.5 cm x 2.8 cm x 22 cm Das Buch befindet sich in einem guten, gelesenen Zustand. Die Seiten und der Einband sind intakt. Buchrücken/Ecken/Kanten können leichte Gebrauchsspuren aufweisen. 2007. gebraucht; gut, 581g, 1., Aufl. Banküberweisung, PayPal.

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Von Händler/Antiquariat, Leipziger Antiquariat e.K. [1047900], Leipzig, Germany.
8°. 21,9 x 14,4 cm. 367 Seiten, übersetzt von Chris Hirte aus dem Englischen, In gutem Zustand. Schutzumschlag berieben, Schnitt etwas fleckig, Buchblock gering schiefgelesen. Hardcover in Pappband, mit Schutzumschlag,.

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Von Händler/Antiquariat, BOUQUINIST Versand-Antiquariat GbR , 80799 München.
17. Auflage 367 (17) Seiten. 18,7 cm. Umschlaggestaltung: Rothfos § Gabler. Taschenbuch. Kartoniert. Sehr guter Zustand. Frisches Exemplar. Wie ungelesen. Oxford, 1976. Ganz England stöhnt über die Hitze, doch Ruth Gilmartin ist vor allem um ihre Mutter besorgt: Ständig beobachtet Sally den Wald hinter ihrem Garten, das Telefon beantwortet sie nur nach vereinbartem Klingelsignal und das Haus verlässt sie - obwohl unversehrt - nur im Rollstuhl. Schließlich eröffnet sie ihrer Tochter, dass jemand sie töten wolle. Ihr wahrer Name sei Eva Delektorskaja und sie habe im Krieg als Spionin gearbeitet. Paris, 1939. Eva, eine schöne russische Emigrantin, wird von dem geheimnisvollen Lucas Romer für den britischen Geheimdienst angeworben. Sie soll die Arbeit ihres geliebten Bruders Kolja, der von den Nazis ermordet wurde, weiterführen. Unter Romers Anleitung wird sie zur perfekten Spionin ausgebildet, die schnell lernt, sich zu verstellen und - niemandem zu trauen. Ruhelos ist ein Spionageroman und literarisches Meisterwerk. Es vereint die emotionale Intensität eines Ian McEwan mit der Spannung eines John le Carré. William Boyd stellt die zutiefst beunruhigende Frage, wie gut wir einen Menschen jemals kennen können, und verwickelt den Leser in ein durchtrieben-doppelbödiges Spiel. - William Boyd, CBE (born 7 March 1952) is a Scottish novelist and screenwriter. Biography: Of Scottish descent, Boyd spent his early life in Ghana and Nigeria, in Africa. He was educated at Gordonstoun school, in Moray, Scotland; and then the University of Nice, France, the University of Glasgow, Scotland, and finally Jesus College, University of Oxford, England. Between 1980 and 1983 he was a lecturer in English at St Hilda's College, Oxford, and it was while he was there that his first novel, A Good Man in Africa (1981), was published. He was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 2005. He currently lives in London. Work - Novels: Boyd, who is of the same generation as Martin Amis, Julian Barnes and Ian McEwan, has been, some people believe, "overlooked" as a novelist, largely because he has kept a low public profile. Although his novels have been short-listed for major prizes, he has never had quite the same publicity as his contemporaries. Boyd was selected in 1983 as one of the 20 'Best of Young British Novelists' in a promotion run by Granta magazine and the Book Marketing Council. His novels include Brazzaville Beach (1991), about a female scientist researching chimpanzee behaviour in Africa; A Good Man in Africa, for which he won the Whitbread Book award and Somerset Maugham Award in 1981, and An Ice Cream War, for which he was nominated for the Booker Prize for Fiction in 1982. The book won the John Llewellyn Rhys Prize in the same year. Any Human Heart was long-listed for the Booker Prize in 2002. Restless was published October 3, 2006, and won the Novel Award in the 2006 Costa Book Awards. Screenplays: As a screenwriter Boyd has written a number of feature film and television productions. The feature films include: Stars and Bars (1988), adapted from his own novel; Mister Johnson (1990); A Good Man in Africa (1994), also adapted from his own novel; Scoop (1987), adapted from the Evelyn Waugh novel, and The Trench (1999) which he also directed. He was one of a number of writers who worked on Chaplin (1992). His television screenwriting credits include: Armadillo (2001), adapted from his own novel, Dutch Girls (1985) and Good and Bad at Games (1983), about English public school life. Hoax: In 1998, Boyd published Nat Tate: American Artist, 1928-1960, which presents the paintings and tragic biography of a supposed New York-based 1950s Abstract Expressionist painter named Nat Tate, who actually never existed and was, along with his paintings, a creation of Boyd'S. When the book was initially published, it was not revealed that it was a work of fiction, and some were duped by the hoax; it was launched at a lavish party, with excerpts read by David Bowie (who was in on the joke), and a number of prominent members of the art world claimed to remember the artist. It caused quite a stir once the truth was revealed.[1] The name Nat Tate is derived from the names of the two leading British art galleries: The National Gallery and The Tate Gallery. Nat Tate also appears in Any Human Heart, also by Boyd, with a wry footnote to the 1998 book. ... Aus: wikipedia-William_Boyd Versand D: 5,20 EUR Großbritannien ; Mutter ; Täuschung ; Erwachsene Tochter ; Geschichte 1976 ; Belletristische Darstellung; New York, NY ; Spionin ; Russin ; Geschichte 1939-1941 ; Belletristische Darstellung, Gegenwartsliteratur, Belletristik, Englische Literatur des 20. Jahrhunderts, Literaturtheorie, Englische Literatur, Anglistik, Englische Sprach- und Literaturwissenschaft, Britain, Literaturgeschichte, Literaturwissenschaften, Krimis, Kriminalliteratur, Krimi, Mord, Kriminalistik, Verbrechen, Kriminalfall, Kriminalroman, Kriminalromane, Kriminalfälle, Kriminalfilme, Psychologischer Kriminalroman, Kriminalerzählungen, Kriminalbeamter, Angelegt am: 04.01.2018.

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Von Händler/Antiquariat, BOUQUINIST Versand-Antiquariat GbR , 80799 München.
17. Auflage 367 (17) Seiten. 18,7 cm. Umschlaggestaltung: Rothfos § Gabler. Taschenbuch. Kartoniert. Sehr guter Zustand. Frisches Exemplar. Wie ungelesen. Oxford, 1976. Ganz England stöhnt über die Hitze, doch Ruth Gilmartin ist vor allem um ihre Mutter besorgt: Ständig beobachtet Sally den Wald hinter ihrem Garten, das Telefon beantwortet sie nur nach vereinbartem Klingelsignal und das Haus verlässt sie - obwohl unversehrt - nur im Rollstuhl. Schließlich eröffnet sie ihrer Tochter, dass jemand sie töten wolle. Ihr wahrer Name sei Eva Delektorskaja und sie habe im Krieg als Spionin gearbeitet. Paris, 1939. Eva, eine schöne russische Emigrantin, wird von dem geheimnisvollen Lucas Romer für den britischen Geheimdienst angeworben. Sie soll die Arbeit ihres geliebten Bruders Kolja, der von den Nazis ermordet wurde, weiterführen. Unter Romers Anleitung wird sie zur perfekten Spionin ausgebildet, die schnell lernt, sich zu verstellen und - niemandem zu trauen. Ruhelos ist ein Spionageroman und literarisches Meisterwerk. Es vereint die emotionale Intensität eines Ian McEwan mit der Spannung eines John le Carré. William Boyd stellt die zutiefst beunruhigende Frage, wie gut wir einen Menschen jemals kennen können, und verwickelt den Leser in ein durchtrieben-doppelbödiges Spiel. - William Boyd, CBE (born 7 March 1952) is a Scottish novelist and screenwriter. Biography: Of Scottish descent, Boyd spent his early life in Ghana and Nigeria, in Africa. He was educated at Gordonstoun school, in Moray, Scotland; and then the University of Nice, France, the University of Glasgow, Scotland, and finally Jesus College, University of Oxford, England. Between 1980 and 1983 he was a lecturer in English at St Hilda's College, Oxford, and it was while he was there that his first novel, A Good Man in Africa (1981), was published. He was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 2005. He currently lives in London. Work - Novels: Boyd, who is of the same generation as Martin Amis, Julian Barnes and Ian McEwan, has been, some people believe, "overlooked" as a novelist, largely because he has kept a low public profile. Although his novels have been short-listed for major prizes, he has never had quite the same publicity as his contemporaries. Boyd was selected in 1983 as one of the 20 'Best of Young British Novelists' in a promotion run by Granta magazine and the Book Marketing Council. His novels include Brazzaville Beach (1991), about a female scientist researching chimpanzee behaviour in Africa; A Good Man in Africa, for which he won the Whitbread Book award and Somerset Maugham Award in 1981, and An Ice Cream War, for which he was nominated for the Booker Prize for Fiction in 1982. The book won the John Llewellyn Rhys Prize in the same year. Any Human Heart was long-listed for the Booker Prize in 2002. Restless was published October 3, 2006, and won the Novel Award in the 2006 Costa Book Awards. Screenplays: As a screenwriter Boyd has written a number of feature film and television productions. The feature films include: Stars and Bars (1988), adapted from his own novel; Mister Johnson (1990); A Good Man in Africa (1994), also adapted from his own novel; Scoop (1987), adapted from the Evelyn Waugh novel, and The Trench (1999) which he also directed. He was one of a number of writers who worked on Chaplin (1992). His television screenwriting credits include: Armadillo (2001), adapted from his own novel, Dutch Girls (1985) and Good and Bad at Games (1983), about English public school life. Hoax: In 1998, Boyd published Nat Tate: American Artist, 1928-1960, which presents the paintings and tragic biography of a supposed New York-based 1950s Abstract Expressionist painter named Nat Tate, who actually never existed and was, along with his paintings, a creation of Boyd'S. When the book was initially published, it was not revealed that it was a work of fiction, and some were duped by the hoax; it was launched at a lavish party, with excerpts read by David Bowie (who was in on the joke), and a number of prominent members of the art world claimed to remember the artist. It caused quite a stir once the truth was revealed.[1] The name Nat Tate is derived from the names of the two leading British art galleries: The National Gallery and The Tate Gallery. Nat Tate also appears in Any Human Heart, also by Boyd, with a wry footnote to the 1998 book. ... Aus: wikipedia-William_Boyd Versand D: 2,50 EUR Großbritannien ; Mutter ; Täuschung ; Erwachsene Tochter ; Geschichte 1976 ; Belletristische Darstellung; New York, NY ; Spionin ; Russin ; Geschichte 1939-1941 ; Belletristische Darstellung, Gegenwartsliteratur, Belletristik, Englische Literatur des 20. Jahrhunderts, Literaturtheorie, Englische Literatur, Anglistik, Englische Sprach- und Literaturwissenschaft, Britain, Literaturgeschichte, Literaturwissenschaften, Krimis, Kriminalliteratur, Krimi, Mord, Kriminalistik, Verbrechen, Kriminalfall, Kriminalroman, Kriminalromane, Kriminalfälle, Kriminalfilme, Psychologischer Kriminalroman, Kriminalerzählungen, Kriminalbeamter,.

Von Händler/Antiquariat, BOUQUINIST [1048136], München, BY, Germany.
367 (17) Seiten. 18,7 cm. Umschlaggestaltung: Rothfos § Gabler. Sehr guter Zustand. Frisches Exemplar. Wie ungelesen. Oxford, 1976. Ganz England stöhnt über die Hitze, doch Ruth Gilmartin ist vor allem um ihre Mutter besorgt: Ständig beobachtet Sally den Wald hinter ihrem Garten, das Telefon beantwortet sie nur nach vereinbartem Klingelsignal und das Haus verlässt sie - obwohl unversehrt - nur im Rollstuhl. Schließlich eröffnet sie ihrer Tochter, dass jemand sie töten wolle. Ihr wahrer Name sei Eva Delektorskaja und sie habe im Krieg als Spionin gearbeitet. Paris, 1939. Eva, eine schöne russische Emigrantin, wird von dem geheimnisvollen Lucas Romer für den britischen Geheimdienst angeworben. Sie soll die Arbeit ihres geliebten Bruders Kolja, der von den Nazis ermordet wurde, weiterführen. Unter Romers Anleitung wird sie zur perfekten Spionin ausgebildet, die schnell lernt, sich zu verstellen und - niemandem zu trauen. Ruhelos ist ein Spionageroman und literarisches Meisterwerk. Es vereint die emotionale Intensität eines Ian McEwan mit der Spannung eines John le Carré. William Boyd stellt die zutiefst beunruhigende Frage, wie gut wir einen Menschen jemals kennen können, und verwickelt den Leser in ein durchtrieben-doppelbödiges Spiel. - William Boyd, CBE (born 7 March 1952) is a Scottish novelist and screenwriter. Biography: Of Scottish descent, Boyd spent his early life in Ghana and Nigeria, in Africa. He was educated at Gordonstoun school, in Moray, Scotland; and then the University of Nice, France, the University of Glasgow, Scotland, and finally Jesus College, University of Oxford, England. Between 1980 and 1983 he was a lecturer in English at St Hilda's College, Oxford, and it was while he was there that his first novel, A Good Man in Africa (1981), was published. He was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 2005. He currently lives in London. Work - Novels: Boyd, who is of the same generation as Martin Amis, Julian Barnes and Ian McEwan, has been, some people believe, "overlooked" as a novelist, largely because he has kept a low public profile. Although his novels have been short-listed for major prizes, he has never had quite the same publicity as his contemporaries. Boyd was selected in 1983 as one of the 20 'Best of Young British Novelists' in a promotion run by Granta magazine and the Book Marketing Council. His novels include Brazzaville Beach (1991), about a female scientist researching chimpanzee behaviour in Africa; A Good Man in Africa, for which he won the Whitbread Book award and Somerset Maugham Award in 1981, and An Ice Cream War, for which he was nominated for the Booker Prize for Fiction in 1982. The book won the John Llewellyn Rhys Prize in the same year. Any Human Heart was long-listed for the Booker Prize in 2002. Restless was published October 3, 2006, and won the Novel Award in the 2006 Costa Book Awards. Screenplays: As a screenwriter Boyd has written a number of feature film and television productions. The feature films include: Stars and Bars (1988), adapted from his own novel; Mister Johnson (1990); A Good Man in Africa (1994), also adapted from his own novel; Scoop (1987), adapted from the Evelyn Waugh novel, and The Trench (1999) which he also directed. He was one of a number of writers who worked on Chaplin (1992). His television screenwriting credits include: Armadillo (2001), adapted from his own novel, Dutch Girls (1985) and Good and Bad at Games (1983), about English public school life. Hoax: In 1998, Boyd published Nat Tate: American Artist, 1928-1960, which presents the paintings and tragic biography of a supposed New York-based 1950s Abstract Expressionist painter named Nat Tate, who actually never existed and was, along with his paintings, a creation of Boyd'S. When the book was initially published, it was not revealed that it was a work of fiction, and some were duped by the hoax; it was launched at a lavish party, with excerpts read by David Bowie (who was in on the.

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Von Händler/Antiquariat, BOUQUINIST Versand-Antiquariat GbR , 80799 München.
3. Auflage 367 (1) Seiten. 22 cm. Dunkelgrauer Pappband mit Schutzumschlag. Sehr guter Zustand. Oxford, 1976. Ganz England stöhnt über die Hitze, doch Ruth Gilmartin ist vor allem um ihre Mutter besorgt: Ständig beobachtet Sally den Wald hinter ihrem Garten, das Telefon beantwortet sie nur nach vereinbartem Klingelsignal und das Haus verlässt sie - obwohl unversehrt - nur im Rollstuhl. Schließlich eröffnet sie ihrer Tochter, dass jemand sie töten wolle. Ihr wahrer Name sei Eva Delektorskaja und sie habe im Krieg als Spionin gearbeitet. Paris, 1939. Eva, eine schöne russische Emigrantin, wird von dem geheimnisvollen Lucas Romer für den britischen Geheimdienst angeworben. Sie soll die Arbeit ihres geliebten Bruders Kolja, der von den Nazis ermordet wurde, weiterführen. Unter Romers Anleitung wird sie zur perfekten Spionin ausgebildet, die schnell lernt, sich zu verstellen und - niemandem zu trauen. Ruhelos ist ein Spionageroman und literarisches Meisterwerk. Es vereint die emotionale Intensität eines Ian McEwan mit der Spannung eines John le Carré. William Boyd stellt die zutiefst beunruhigende Frage, wie gut wir einen Menschen jemals kennen können, und verwickelt den Leser in ein durchtrieben-doppelbödiges Spiel. - William Boyd, CBE (born 7 March 1952) is a Scottish novelist and screenwriter. Biography: Of Scottish descent, Boyd spent his early life in Ghana and Nigeria, in Africa. He was educated at Gordonstoun school, in Moray, Scotland; and then the University of Nice, France, the University of Glasgow, Scotland, and finally Jesus College, University of Oxford, England. Between 1980 and 1983 he was a lecturer in English at St Hilda's College, Oxford, and it was while he was there that his first novel, A Good Man in Africa (1981), was published. He was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 2005. He currently lives in London. Work - Novels: Boyd, who is of the same generation as Martin Amis, Julian Barnes and Ian McEwan, has been, some people believe, "overlooked" as a novelist, largely because he has kept a low public profile. Although his novels have been short-listed for major prizes, he has never had quite the same publicity as his contemporaries. Boyd was selected in 1983 as one of the 20 'Best of Young British Novelists' in a promotion run by Granta magazine and the Book Marketing Council. His novels include Brazzaville Beach (1991), about a female scientist researching chimpanzee behaviour in Africa; A Good Man in Africa, for which he won the Whitbread Book award and Somerset Maugham Award in 1981, and An Ice Cream War, for which he was nominated for the Booker Prize for Fiction in 1982. The book won the John Llewellyn Rhys Prize in the same year. Any Human Heart was long-listed for the Booker Prize in 2002. Restless was published October 3, 2006, and won the Novel Award in the 2006 Costa Book Awards. Screenplays: As a screenwriter Boyd has written a number of feature film and television productions. The feature films include: Stars and Bars (1988), adapted from his own novel; Mister Johnson (1990); A Good Man in Africa (1994), also adapted from his own novel; Scoop (1987), adapted from the Evelyn Waugh novel, and The Trench (1999) which he also directed. He was one of a number of writers who worked on Chaplin (1992). His television screenwriting credits include: Armadillo (2001), adapted from his own novel, Dutch Girls (1985) and Good and Bad at Games (1983), about English public school life. Hoax: In 1998, Boyd published Nat Tate: American Artist, 1928-1960, which presents the paintings and tragic biography of a supposed New York-based 1950s Abstract Expressionist painter named Nat Tate, who actually never existed and was, along with his paintings, a creation of Boyd'S. When the book was initially published, it was not revealed that it was a work of fiction, and some were duped by the hoax; it was launched at a lavish party, with excerpts read by David Bowie (who was in on the joke), and a number of prominent members of the art world claimed to remember the artist. It caused quite a stir once the truth was revealed.[1] The name Nat Tate is derived from the names of the two leading British art galleries: The National Gallery and The Tate Gallery. Nat Tate also appears in Any Human Heart, also by Boyd, with a wry footnote to the 1998 book. ... Aus: wikipedia-William_Boyd Versand D: 5,20 EUR Großbritannien ; Mutter ; Täuschung ; Erwachsene Tochter ; Geschichte 1976 ; Belletristische Darstellung; New York, NY ; Spionin ; Russin ; Geschichte 1939-1941 ; Belletristische Darstellung, Gegenwartsliteratur, Belletristik, Englische Literatur des 20. Jahrhunderts, Literaturtheorie, Englische Literatur, Anglistik, Englische Sprach- und Literaturwissenschaft, Britain, Literaturgeschichte, Literaturwissenschaften, Krimis, Kriminalliteratur, Krimi, Mord, Kriminalistik, Verbrechen, Kriminalfall, Kriminalroman, Kriminalromane, Kriminalfälle, Kriminalfilme, Psychologischer Kriminalroman, Kriminalerzählungen, Kriminalbeamter, Angelegt am: 08.10.2017.