Kirjojen hintavertailu – 12 903 725 kirjaa ja 27 kauppaa

Kirjailija

Gerald Durrell

Kirjat ja teokset yhdessä paikassa: 83 kirjaa, julkaisuja vuosilta 2001–2026, suosituimpiin kuuluu Prazdniki, zveri i prochie nesuraznosti. Piknik i prochie koshmary. Vydat mamu zamuzh. Vertaile teosten hintoja ja tarkista saatavuus suomalaisista kirjakaupoista.

83 kirjaa

Kirjojen julkaisuvuodet: 2001–2026.

Birds, Beasts, and Relatives

Birds, Beasts, and Relatives

Gerald Durrell

PENGUIN BOOKS
2004
nidottu
Volume two in Gerald Durrell's Corfu Trilogy, which was the inspiration for the Masterpiece PBS series The Durrells in Corfu. Part coming-of-age autobiography and part nature guide, Gerald Durrell's dazzling sequel to My Family and Other Animals is based on his boyhood on Corfu, from 1933 to 1939. Originally published in 1969 but long out of print, Birds, Beasts, and Relatives is filled with charming observations, amusing anecdotes, boyhood memories, and childlike wonder.
My Family and Other Animals

My Family and Other Animals

Gerald Durrell

PENGUIN BOOKS
2004
nidottu
A memoir of an English boy growing up on the Greek island of Corfu recounts the author's humorous adventures as he collects all kinds of animals and insects and brings them back to the house, much to his family's dismay.
The Overloaded Ark

The Overloaded Ark

Gerald Durrell

Faber Faber
2001
pokkari

Halvin toimitettuna 18,90 €

Gerald Durrell, director and owner of Jersey Zoo, was internationally famous for his amusing books about collecting wild animals. The Overloaded Ark, his first, remains his funniest book. It describes an expedition to the remote territory of the Cameroons in West Africa, before independence. 'A delightful book . . . You can feel his bush-shirt sticking to his back . . . Bagging a monitor, smoking out a Pangolin (scaly anteater), celebrating the capture of the rare Angwantibo (small lemur), bird liming for Giant Kingfishers on the warm, milky waters of Lake Soden: he communicates every detail of his experiences with just the right degree of zest.' New Statesman